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Wednesday, March 22, 1944 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE mim â-  ai.w â-  1â€" UI1U-, ' CREDIT AUCTION SALL STOCK. IMPLEMKM'S, GRAIN, Including KeKi-stered Herefords WILLIAM FADDEN LOT 19, CON. 8, OSPIiEY (1 mile east of Feversham) will sell by public auction on FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1944 the following HORSES â€" Black Mare, 1400 lbs., 9 years old; Bay Horse, 1500 lbs., 6 years old; Bay Horse, 1400 lbs., 10 years old. REG. HEREFORD CATTLE â€" Bull "Chester SUnway" 145740, born Feb. 15, 1942; Cow "Floss" 104246, bom May 16, 1936 • Cow "Lily Brae" 102518, bom April 11, 1936; Cow "Dolly Fairfax" 124514, bom Aug. 22, 1939, calf at foot; Cow "Sally Fairfax" 136702, bom April 11, 1941; Cow "Julie Fairfax" 144821, born Aug. 8, 1941; Cow "June Fairfax" 144822, Born Feb. 21, 1942; Heifer "Loretta Fairfax" 165620, born Jan. 18, 1943; "Lucy Stanway" 165421, bora Jan. 3, 1944; "Jane Stanway" 165422, bom Jan. 18, 1944; "Bella Stanway" 165424; "Buster Stanway" 165423, born Jan. 7, 1944. GR.ADE CATTLE â€" Holstein - Hereford Cow, 9 years old, due July 8; Jersey-Durham Cow, 6 years old, due July 1 ; Holstein-Hereford Cow, 3 years old, calf â- \t foot; Holstein- Hereford Cow, 4 years old, calf at foot; Durham-Hereford Cow, 5 years old, calf at foot; Steer, 2 years old; Heifer, o years old; 7 Yearling Heif- ers; Yearlinij? Steer: Goat. GRAIN, POTATOES â€" 50 Bush- els Cleaned Oats, suitable for seed; 12 bushels Medium Peas; 60 Bags of Potatoes. FOWL â€" 65 year-old Hens, lay- ing well. IMPLEMENTS, Etc. â€" M.^H. Bin- der, 6 foot cut; DecrinK Mower, 5 foot cut; M.-H. Horse Rake; M.-H. Cultivator. 13 tooth; Set I.H.C. 12 plate Out-Throw Discs, nearly new; M.-H. Seed Drill. 13 disc, nearly new; M.-H. Seed Drill, 11 hoc; Fanning Mill; Root Scuffler; No. 21 Fleury Walking Plow, just new; Double Drill Turnip Sower; Set of Pea Har- vesters; Set of 4-section Harrows; Low Wagon with Box and Stock Rack; Set of Sleighs; Cutter; Wheel- barrow; Set 2000 lb. Renfrew Scales, nearly new; Renfrew Cream Separ- ator, size 6, nearly new; DoLaval Cream Separator; "Blue Flame" Chicken Broodier, 500 size; Set of Double Harness; Set Single Harness; 3 Horse Collars; 12-Gauge Shotgun. HOUSEHOLD KURNITURE -^ Peerless Corona Range; Extension Table; Heating Stove; Dominion Organ; DeForest-Crosl(?y Cabinet Radio, 8 tubes; 12 Kitchen Chairs; Sidelward; Drcs.ser; Bed and Si)rings Writing Dcs^k; 3 Small Tables; Gas Lamp; Stand; 2 Kitchen Clocks; Quantity of Sealers; Piece of Lin- oleum, size 12x13 feet; Singer Sew- ing Machine; Chains, Forks, Shovels and nume-ous other articles. No reserve as the fami is sold. TERMS â€" - Har, Grain, Potatoes and all sums up to f 10.00, cash; over that amount 6 months' credit to par- ties furnishing approved joint notes bearimg interest at the rate of 6% per annum, approved ty the Bank of Tororrto, Feversham. â€"GEO. E. DUNCAN, Auctioneer C. N. Long, Clerk. CREDIT AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, Etc. GEO. A. THOMPSON will sell by public auction LOT 18, CON. 7, OSPREY on TUESDAY, MARCH 28, '44 the following, namely: HORSES â€" Bay Percheron, ri.sing 4. weight 1450; Solid Black Percheron Mare, rising 5, weight 1440; Brown Driving: Mare, 14 years,' weight 1075. CATTLE â€" Gray Cow, 7 years, supposed due May 10; Holstein Cow, 3 years, milking, sup[)0«"d due June 15; Holstein Cow, 3 yeais, lupposed due April 28; Jersey Cow, years, i.x.e in April; Holstein Hi'ifer, 2 years. due in April; Holstein-He.eford Steer 1 year old; Durham Steer, 1 year old; Red Durham Cow, niilkiiij!:, supposed in caK, Hereford Fat Cow; 4 Heifer Ca:Vt.'.. SHIBEP, SWINEâ€" 6 Oxford-Down Ewes, some with lambs at foot; Blood Sow, supposed due May 30; Brood Sow, with sucking pigs; Brood Sow, weighing 300 lbs.; 8 Pigs ready wean time of sale; 7 Chunks weigh- ing about 75 lbs; Collie Dog. IMPLEMENTS â€" M.-H. Binder, 6 foot cut; M.-H. Cultivator, 13 tooth; M.-H. Disc Harrow, 12 plate; F. & W. Mower, 5 foot cut; McConmiek- Deerinig Hay Loader in good repair; McConnick-Deering No. 21 Walking Plow; Deering Hay Rake 10 foot; Peter Hamilton Seed Drill, 13 hoe; Grain Cradle; Scuffler; Low Wheel Farm Wagon and Box; Set Heavy Sleighs; Wood Rack; Verity 2-fur- row Plow; Fleury Riding Plow, single furrow; Set Spring-tooth Harrows; 4-section Smoothing Harrow; Flint & Wellington Windmill Head, 8 foot wheel; Eatonia Cream Separator; Fanning Mill; Turnip Pulper; Small Truck Wheel for binder or mower tongue; 2 Sets Long Slings; Cutter with doors; Set Doubletrees; Barn Rope; Chains, Forks, Shovels and nu- j merous other articles. HARNESS â€" Set Brass-mounted Team Harness, nearly new; Set Plow Harness; Set Team Harness; Team Bells; Set Chime Bells; 3 Horse Collars. GRAIN â€" 8 Tons Mixed Hay; 50 bu. Oats, suitable for seed; 40 bu. Mixed Grain, suitable for seed. TERMS OF SALE Hay, Grain and all sums of $10.00 and under. Cash; over that amount 6 months' credit will be given on ap- proved joint notes, satisfactory to the Rank of Toronto, Feversham, bearing interest at 6 per cent. SALE AT 1 O'CLOCK P.M. No reserve; everything must be be owing to ill health. Roads open to cars. â€" WM. F. McKAY, Auctioneer. ^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦J^*^^ >o'"»"'0'^*'^*'>-' Swing Into Spnng With These Thrilling New Coats, Suits and Dresses EASTER COAT EVENT The Coats that will be featured for Spring: and Easter parading, for everywhere wear new spring, brig-ht, chceiy, snappy styles. All moderate prices. SPRING SUITS Tin's is probably j,he largest assort- ment wo have ever shown of fine tailored suits in {weeds, worsteds, tricolines and pin stripes. Sec our selection before you choose your spring suit. Size 14 to 20>^. NEW SPRING DRESSES in T J J J t t J i ill Jl ill's garments, the quality and styles stand out. Dozens of the newest and best await your choice, priced. and and all are moderately NEW EASTER MILLINERY Some of the smartest hats we have ever shown in any season, never so vast a selection as now in felts and straws, including hambourine beret, the new Dutch bonnet, the coolie style and dashing .sailor styles, etc. Also good as.sortment of Child- ren's Hats to choose from. MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS FOR SPRING Drop around and have a good look over ou Suits, a wonderful range to choose from, all at reasonable prices. MEN'S AND BOYS' FELT HATS All new smart styles in several dif- ferent shades. Be suer to see our range .... Boys' $1.50, Men's $1.95 up SHOES SHOESâ€" For the Whole Famay... Men's line shoes* in black or tan, all new styles, big assortment to choose from $3.95 to $7-50 MEN'S WORK SHOES You really Jieed tough wearing, comfortable shoes for long hours of footwork on your job. .We have the ootwear you, need. Rubber Footwear for Every Member of the Family. FLOOR COVERING & DRAPERY lirighten U])' the home with new J'^loor Covering and Drapery. New brocaded repps in blue, gree*!! and rust, yard 85c to $1-00 Komcspuns and month cloths, a grand range to choose from. Going at, per vard 98c to $1.75 FLOOR COVERING We have a good selection of Floor Covering in 2, 3 or 4 yd. width ; also big assortment of Rugs 6x9, 12x15. Re sure and see our range. This Store will be open Saturday night, commencing April 1st, and closed Thursday afternoons. t T T t T T T T t T T T T T T t t T T T t T T T T T T F. T. HILL & CO., Limited PH0NE 7 MARKDALE, ONTARIO we demvfr |j Ltcal mi t^i^ual Mr. and Mrs. John Nulm spent the fii-st of the weeik in Toronto. Now wallpapers, with the latest! designs. â€" Kichards' Furnitui-e Store. J Mrs. L. A. Fisher spent Saturday in Toronto. Mrs. Lawrence returned to Toron- to this week after visitini^ her daugh- ter, Mrs. Alex. Henderson. Mfs^irs. Jim Wil»on and Guy Haz- ard of Owen Sound sipent the week end in town. Mi.>s Jean McTavish 'left on Monr day to take a business course in Toronto. Misses Eva Doupe and Velma Sew- ed sipent tne first of the week with relatives at Sheliburne. Mr. Gordon Stuart reiports for duty with the Army at Toronto this Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fisher and Sandira spent the farst of the week in Toronto, accompanied by Mrs. Fisher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Colquette of Owen Sound. Friends here of Rev. F. G. Fowlesr were pleased to hear him in a broad- cast over CKNX,- Wingham, in the religious service an Monday morning. Rev. Fowler is pastor at Bluevale. L.A.C. Ted MTavish of No. 1 LT.S., Toronto was home on Sunday. Ted gradua'-d from the school last week and awaits a posting to continue his studies to become a Navigator. Mr. Geo. McMaster of Onondaga was a plea.siint visitor in to\\Ti Mon- day. He ami his family were visit- ing his mother and sisters at Mark- dale over the week end. Mr. Oscar McKee, Hamilton, spent the week end in town. Mrs. MeKee returned home with him after spend- ing the past three weeks with er mother, Mrs. E. Wolfe. Aircraftman La Verne Wood of To- ronto has been ill at the home of his mother, Mrs. E. Wolfe, with scarlet fever for the past three weeks. He exipects to report for duty in a week or so. We are sorry to learn of the ill- ness of Mr. Clarence Fisher, son of Mrs. L. A. Fisher of town, who is at present in the Private Patients' Pav- ilion, Toronto General Hospital, with foot trouble. Clarence resides at Duparqufit, Quebec. Winter took another dying kick ove'' tlie week end and the temperature reached 10 below zero Sunday morn- ing. The s'un is bcginTiing to get into its jab of wiirming the country and the snow is disappearing by easy stages. It is not wann enough for maple syrup making yet. Mrs. H. C. Radley Passes Mrs. Harmon C. Radley passed away at her home on the east back- line, Artemesia on Friday of last week, March 17, after a lengthy illhess. She had been bedfast for the past year and a half. During her long ill-ness of some three years, she was always in the best of spirits. The Nte Mrs. Radley was formerly Christina Sullivan and was bom al- most 70 years ago. She was married to Mr. Harmon C. Radley and resid- ed here for many years, later moving to Toronto and returning to the farm one and a quarter miles east of Flesherton. Mr. Radley predeceased her by ten years. She was an adher- ent of the Baptist Church and was held in the highest esteem by all who knew her. A guest in her home was always received with graciousness and given a warm welcome by Mrs. Rad- ley. She was a fine neighbor in time of need. Surviving to mourn are one son and two daughters: Joseph, on the home farm. Ruby (Mrs. S. Stauflfer) of Flesherton and Pearl, at home, who nursed her mother with unfail- ing attentivenesa. She also leaves two grandchildren. The funeral of the late Mrs. Rad- ley was held on Monday afternoon, March 20th, with service at her late residence, conducted by Mr. F. B. Keys, pastor of the Baptist Church in Flesherton. Interment was made FlcsihertoH' Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Jos. snd BAwaixl Stinson, Mervin Wright, J. 0. Dtfrgavel, Lewis Pedlar and Robt. Thompson. *"yfifwjy)i*^ â- * Ontario plans increa.'sed subsidy on beats. Sugar for the farmer. If they really want a new name for this war It should be the Bonus War. '^' zl 's^-^ b«c»»»» our loo ^.j^ ^ji. ^„g hundred, o i^„,og -« itemi. I*?' ,i"v,icktosome dTUi.«»l?«ith oi^out Ust o£ mere ..•;- -7 iroportations The "">«" The genera only change of those 10 Canadiin-r" orailable. i„^ im high °" J â€" rraiUDie. PAPER DID NOT QUil That progressive " cnmrnunitias want their own honietJwn newspap- ers was graphically shown when the 4C-year-old Higgins (Texas) News suspended for the duration â€" or at least the publisher thought it did. But the townsfolk had another idea and six weeks after the paper folded up the plant was back in operation and the News was again going on its fonrer rounds. This was due to the pressure p.it on by local busin- ojhmen and readers. Said the eidtor, Ed. W. Coulson: •'The c;ariy resumption of the News re'^ulted from recognition by th& businessmen of Higgins that the hometown paper plays a big part in leading the spirit and enthusiasm tiat welds the people in a commoa cause." â€" Richford Journal. The Hun always loved his stomach and ii, may well be that the Achillea heel of the Teuton will prove to be his food shortages. Sniall Ad. Column FOR SALE â€" Calf, 1 week old.- O. Dargavel, Flesherton. FOR S.ALE â€" Spaniel pups, 6 weeks old â€" Margaret Turney, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Shorthorn bull, dark red, 1-year-old, eligible for regia- tration.â€" Wilfred Lever, Flesh-erton FOR SALE â€" White face heifer caM 1 week old.â€" R. Park, Flesherton. WANTED â€" Girl for general house- work. Phone 6J Flesherton. PASTURE â€" For good sheltered pasture apply to Ella Neill, Sing- hampton, phone Feversham 2r5. WANTE9 â€" Aniamia raftdbic fw nink and fooi fe«4. â€" Bart Hohrtoak Eugenia, pho«« Wi^tAr~\ liM FOR SALE â€" Good Corona range. with coal grates. â€" liss Smith, phone 17rll, Fevei-sham. FOR SALE â€" Lot 161, 1 N.E., Art- emesia. Apply to Geo. Boyd or Miss Laura Boyd, flesherton. FOR SALE â€" 2 Young cows, due to freshen 1st of April. â€" Everette Blackburn, phone 45r2 Flesherton. WANTED â€" Someone to make syrup on sKares; we have bush and equip- ment for tapping 400 trees. â€" Rich- ard Allen & Son, phone 4&r21. NOTICE â€" Accounts owing for bull service may be settled at $1.50 up to April 1st, otherwise f2.00 for each service. â€" W. T. Gonoe, Ceylon. WANTEa)â€" Cedar posts, 8 feet long, 9, 10, 11 inch tops, sound straight, 50 cents up at roadside. In reply state quantity. Write Box 250 at The Advance ofPice. 39cS FOR SALEâ€" Young Shorthorn bull, serviceable age.-^lwood Stevens, R.R. 3, Flesherton. HcZ HIDES â€" AgMB in *he Mwtet Ur hides â€" beaf, hor^e, wbtf and calf sldns.â€" Prank B«glet, ». S. a, Pre> ten StaMoB, phone ;ire T^e^hertoa. FOR SALE â€" House and lot, ham,. hard and soft water, possession May 1st. Apply Alex. MctDonaild, 172 Church St., Weston. 4lc2 FOR SALE â€" 7-room brick house at Priceville, electric light, cistern, good garage, half acre of land.â€" J. S. McDermid, Ceylon. 39p3 FOR SALE â€" 3 Stacks of hay on Lot 3, Con. 8, Osprey, 2 stacks of timothy and alfafa and one of red clover and timothy, good hay, about 5 tons in each; will sell rea- sonable. Apply to Lome Oitson, R.R. 4, Stayner, Ont. 39p2 ALL you have to do is to tell us, as Bray agent, what you need tkhw or later, of Bray ehicks, dayold' or started, the b'eed you prefer, the delivery date that suits you â€" but please do so now.â€" John McWiU- iam, Flesherton. BUSINESS CA! \j: FOR SALEâ€" Hereford heifer, due about April 1st, G P. nwre, 3 yrs. old, sound and well broken; young pigs soor. ready to wean; mediurti size sfi,p pan, good suigar kettle, 2- furrow plow in good condition. â€" ^F. Elagles, R.R. 3, Proton, phone 41rJ!. J. E. MU^E txnte _ DortiBm St. Otnn hours: aftprsooTis f to 4.M. No WM. K^nriNG LICENSED AUCTIONBBB for the County of Gr«y Farm and Stock Mies our specialty. Terms: ressoivable. Satisfaction la gnarantend. Dates arrsnrsd at Tbe Advance •fflos sr ph«B« 4w.