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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Wednesday, March 29, 1944 ROCK MILLS Soime of the fanners have tapped, ibut the aap is not runiun^ much as the weather is too cold. Thea« has not been any syrup made around here &» yet. Mrs. Lome Atkinson visited the past week with relatives at Stayner. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Best of To- ronto were recent visitorsi with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Walter Russell. Miss Margaret Park underwent an oiperation in Collingwood Hospital on Thursday of last week and we are pleased to report she is making sat- isfactory recovery and hope that she will soon be able to return home. Miss Park has been employed at the home of Mr. Mannie Dobson for the past two years. Miss Ruby Dobson of Ceylon s.pent the week end at her home here and accompanied other members of the family to CoUiiigwood Saturday. yard, to reach around the church 41 yards. Mrs. Buchanan is the Band leader. ^ae KIMBERLEY A number of farmers have tapped for the sugar and syrup season. They are not looking for a large yield. Mrs. L. Morwood is spending a few days with Hanover friends. The ladies of the W.A. and Red Cross completed three quilts dxiring the week. The Mission Band met in the Unit- ed Church on Wedmesday afternoon, when 22 were present. The quarterly election of officers took place, with the following elected: President, Gar- net Ferguson; Secretary, Helen Smart; Treasurer, Ruth Burritt; Sons Leader, George Ward. They have decided to give enough money this year to make 47 coppers to each MAXWELL Mrs. Holmes visited in Toronto the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Sled visited in North Bay over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ross visited with their daughter, Mrs. Ren Ache- son, and family in Cheltenham last week. We extend symipathy to Mr. and Mrs. James Winters, who were in- foi-med that their son, Charlie, was missing overseas. He was with the Royal Canadian .A.ir Force. Mrs. Jane Seeley is visiting her daughters in Collingwood. Mrs. Norman Coulter is visiting her son and f-..Tiily near Lavander. GEO. DUNCAN'S SALE LIST Sat., Apr. 1: H. Dennison, Markdale Wed., April 5: C. Hurlbut, DundaLk Fri., April 7; C Moore, Owen Sound Sat., April 8: R. Tucker, Mclntyre Thur., Apr. 13: H. Shaw, Markdale Fri., ,A.pril 14: G. Boyd, Flesherton Sat., April 15: L. Duckett, Maxwell CONCERT & DANCE NEW PROGRAM THE KANSAS FARMER and His Hired Help FLESHERTON Thursday, March 30tfa, 1944 MUSIC - SONG - COMEDY Featuring: Cowboy Songs - Mountain Music .Admission: Adults 35c, Children 20c CANADIAN PACIFIC CHANGE IN TRAIN SERVICE OWEN SOUND â€" TORONTO On Sunday, April 9, a coach train will leave Flesherton at 7:00 p.m. for Toronto, making all intermediate stops to Streetsville. Consult Agents for further information. CANADIAN PACIFIC PORTLAW Mrs. Jas. Hopps visited the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mac- Aithur at Collingwood. Mt. Zion W.W.O. met at the home of Mrs. John McKee on Tuesday, March 14th, with an atlendance of 14 ladies. The April meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Roy Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Meldrura were pleased to hear that their son, Bob, had been transferred to Camp Bor- den for training. Mr. Geo. McDonald of Mclntyre visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stewart of Cey- lon were recent visitoi's with the latter's uncle, Mr. Albert Blacldjum, and Mrs. Blackburn. Alvin Sheard of Collingwood called on his grandfather, Mr. Thos. Phill- ips, at the week end. Mr. Herb Betts attended the hock- ey game in Toronto Saturday night. The Fourth Line Red Cross unit met at the home of Mrs Les Chard on March 23rd, when 13 members and one visitor were present. A quilt was completed for Mrs. Chard. It was decided to have a dance in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, on April 6th. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lewis Fisher on Thursday, April 13th. Visitors are always welcome. Mrs. Tels. Allison of Maxwell spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Wilbert Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacArthur of Collingwood spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hopps. Mrs. J. A. Hutchinson of Flesher- ton sipent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Chard. CE YLO N Recent visitors with Mrs. J. Knox were: Mr. Alex. Richardson, Mark- dale; Mr. J. A. Knox, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. J. Gillespie, Hopeville, and Miss Viotta Richardson, Victoria Comers. Miss McKenzie, Feversham, is vis- iting with Miss M. Heraphill and Mr. S. Hemphill. Miss Catherine Stewart, RegJ^., has returned to Owen Sound, after a pleasant visit at her parental home. Miss Bemice Wright, Feversham, was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. P. Hemphill. Mrs. Edgar Doupe spent the week end in Toronto. Mt. and Mrs. Eknerson Wright and sou. Carman, of Feversham visnted last Friday with Miss M. Hemphill and Mr. S. Hemphill. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Snell, Shirley and Kenneth, and Mr. Head of Wes- ton, visited last Sunday with Mrs. G. Snell and Isaac. The Ceylon Community War Work- ers wish to express their apprecia- tion to those who so kindly helped to make the dance held in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, last Friday evening a decided success. The proceeds am- ounted to $73.80. Mr. and Mrs. Evans and daughter, Mary, Miss Dorothy Snell and Mr. Robinson of Islington were recent visitoi-s with Mrs. G. Snell and Isaac. Pte. Leslie McMa.ster of Camp Bor- den was a week end vi.sitor \^ ith hi." mother, Mrs. B. McMaster. Mrs. Campbell is assisting in the home of Mrs. J. Knox at present. Masters Donald and Douglas Sin- clair spent the week end with their arrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sinclair, Dundalk. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Copeland of Vic- toria Corners and Mr. and Mrs. A. Sinclair of Dundalk were Sunday vis- itor^ with Mr. and Mrs. J. Sinclair. Mr. Geo. Fisher attended the hock- ey game in Toronto Saturday night. Mr. Emerson Meads, third son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Meads,, who has been with the Merchant Marine for the past year, has been transferred to the infantry and reiwrts in To- ronto on Monday, April 3rd, and will take his basic training at Brantford. RATION NEWS Ration Book No. 4 is being distrib- uted this week at Markdale, Flesher- ton and Dundalk on Wed., March 29, Friday, March, 31 and Sat., April 1. Be sure you get your new book on one of these days, otherwise you will not be able to obtain your book until after April 17th. when you will be required to send your application to Kitchener. There will be a certain delay before receiving your book if you send for it by mail and, further- more, two sugar coupons and 2 pre- serves coupons in Book No. 4 become valid on April 13th. If you are unable to come to the distributing centre, jrou may send your Ration Book No.3, with the ap- plication card RB-99 properly filled in and signed, with your neighbor. But do not detach your card from the old ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»0»»»^ I For The Spring Season I •5. t 4. t ♦ •> t ♦ X MEN'S ORDERED SUITS AND TOP COATS Made and tailored to you individual measure; fit and satisfaction guaranteed. Priced $27.50 $29.25 $32:50 $36.50 Extra trousers can be supplied if desired: make your^. selection early as many desirable patterns will not last long. BILTMORE FUR FELT HATS New Shapes - New Colors - All Sizes Odd Trousers Fine Shirts New Neckwear Suspenders Sweaters and Pullovers Overalls Underwear Work Shirts Work Trousers Men's and Boys' Work Boots "SUNWORTHY" WALL PAPERS WLNDOW SHADES CURTAIN RODS PAINTS and VARNISHES CRETONNES DAMASKS BED SPREADS HEM STITCHED SHEETS PILLOW SLIPS F. H. W. Hickling t General Merchant - FLESHERTON t book, as Ration Book No. 3 with card still in the book must be presented to receive Ration Book No. 4. Ration Book No. 3 will be returned to you and do not destroy your old book, for it is the F coupons you will use to obtain your canning sugar. Ration coupons now valid are: re- serves, Dl to D16: Sugar, 14 to 29; Butter. 50 to 55: Tea and Coffee, 14 to 29 and El to E6. Butter coupons 50 to 53 expire on March 31. Butter coupon 56 becomes valid April 6. Butter coupon 57 be- comes valid April 13. Sugar coupons 30 and 31 (Book 4) and Preser^ea coupons D17 and D18 (Book 4) be- come valid April 13. Divorce applicant told court his wife had several hundred jars of face cream. Quite a pack. ^ 1 • 1 â-  . 1 > ' « I 7 # %^Nl # When a gun goes into action every man has a job to do. Seconds count, and team work gets results. Training . . . endless training . . • gets efficiency that makes each man part of a perfect machine. But something more than efficiency is needed to make a top-rank fighting unit. There must be loyalty . . . that spirit of responsibility that each man feels toward his mates. We've got efficiency on the farm front . . . we're producing more, and with less help to do it. Keep up the teamwork that will make each one of us go all out to support our men on the fighting fronts. We too, are part of a fighting unit . . . citizens of a nation at war. We must not let our men on the fighting fronts down. Invasion means high tension on the fighting fronts . . . combined operations . . . thorough team work in every detail. And that call for greater action comes back to us at home. We have a job to do here, too. We must all buy Victory Bonds. We have a responsibility to our mates on the firing line. We can't let them down. And the job that we are asked to do is . . . save more, and lend more to our country. We are asked to let our country have the use of money that we do not need now. We will have the money later on to improve our farms and to buy stock and equipment; for new bams and silos; for new furnishings and conveniences for our homes. Be ready to buy more Victory Bonds. Sationml Wmr Finance Committor .4 '^ EVERYONE vluj •â- UTi-" V â- mmi