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â- ^ THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Wednesday, April 5, 1944 CEYLON The many friends of Mrs. Geo. C. Oaima are pleased to know that aihe li j gog wâ€"in g fftTorably from her re- cent illness from pneumonia. Mr, Lachlan McKenzie of Dawson Creek, Peace River, Alta., visited th« first of the week with Mias M. Hemp- hill and Mr. S. Hemphill. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neilson, Toronto, were visitors for a few days the paat week with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. W, MoMullen. Mr. James A. Oliver of Wyandotte, Hieh., spent a couple of days the past week with his mother, Mrs. Jos. OKve<r and brother, Mr. R. C. Oliver, of the Old Durham Road. iMr. and Mrs. J. Meads attended a social evening at Proton Station in honor of Mr. and Mts. I. B. Whyte, who are moving to Ow«i Sound this week. Pte. Leslie McMaster of Camp Bor- den si>ent the week end «t his ho--"» Gnr. Fred Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall is now overseas. Mr. and Mrs. W, McCormick, Swin- ton Park, visited last Saturday with Mrs. J. Knox. Mir. Norman Tackaiberry spent a few holidays at the home of Mr. L. Dudcett, prior to being moved to Tot- tenham in the interests of the Toron- Telegram and Farmers' Advocate. EUGENIA Mrs. McKechirie and family from near Toronto have taken up residence on the Pui"vis property. Her husband is in military service in Italy at pre- sent. We welcoane them to our comuunity. Mrs. Thos. Stewart spent the week end with friends in Toronto. Tpr. Geo. Stewart of Camp Borden and Tpr. Gordon Stewart of the Mili- tary Police, Exhibition grounds, To- ronto were home over th«> week end. School re-opened Monday morning, after being closed for a couple of weeks or so, owing to the illness of the teacher, Mis« Bettj' Down. We are sorry tc report that Mrs. F. Duckett's health is im?>aired at pre- sent, but wish her a speedy and com- plete recovery. Miss Barbara Marshall of Ceylon spent the week end with Miss Blanche Walker. Misses' Alice and Annie Tudor vis- ited recentlv with Miss Reta Ihickett at Maxwell. LADY BANK The family and friends of the late Mrs. Albert Hollingshead have the sincere sympathy of a host of friends in the lo&s of their mother. Bom â€" At Markdale Hospital nn Tliursday, March 30th, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wickens, twin {jOns. .A.11 are doin^ well. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Semjple and Boyden spent Sunday w'th 5Ii-, Mrs. Geo. Dobson, townline Colling- wood. Not much maple syrup weather â- â-  yet. MAXWELL 44-13 Thoughts of Spring and paint-minded people everywhere are "suddenly" aware of the familiar Martin-Senour sign (although it's there all the year 'round) because Spring is the usual and accepted time to repaint for fresh beauty and protection! And this sign is a sure sign of an enduring paint because Martin- Senour is 1 00^ pure I Whenever you see the sign of Martin-Senour, there will be found the paint of endurance and longer lasting beauty. It is the sign which in one breath welcomes Spring and the chance to beautify as well as to do the patriotic job of protecting property I MARTfN-SENOUR lOO;^ PURE PAINT- VARNISHES • ENAMELS Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newell of Rock Mills visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. , Levi Duckett. Misses Alice nr^ Annie Tudor of Eugenia spent a day the past week with their friend, Reta Duckett. Mr. John Monaghan of Conn spent thp week end at his home here. We are sorry to report Rev. Wnlmes on the sick list. He was unable to take the sei-vices on the circuit on Sunday. Mr. Fred Ross returned home from the Toronto Genoi-al Hosmital last week, much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Morrison of Toronto visited with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Morri- son, over the week end. Pte. Delbert Talbot. Toronto, spent the week end at the Duckett home. ROCK MILLS The weather keeps very cold and backward. The syrup-making has not been good, as there have been no heavy runs as yet. Aircraftman Harold Clark of St. Thomas was a visitor over the week end with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Betts and fam- ily spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Bettsi, Barrhead. Miss Delores Betts returned home with- them and sipent the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newell visited recently with Maxwell friends. Mrs. W. J. Chard and Mrs. Clarence Chard visited recently with friends in Dundalk. Quite a number from here attended the auction sale held by Mr. George Thompson', near Maxwell, on Tuesday ^f last week. Flying Officer Leslie Seeley, Camp Borden, visited on pTturday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. F Seeley. TORONTO LINE NORTH Mr. and Mrs. .â- ^.Ibert Stew^art spent a day with the latter's brother, Mr. C. B. Perigoe, and family at Malton recently. The neighbors on this line had a buzzing bee for Mr. Robt. Smith on Monday. Miss Gertrude Lever was a recent visitor with friends at Richmond Hill. ♦o»*»»#»» » »»- > *»»*»'»*»»»» ♦♦»♦♦♦♦» >i»> I »•♦♦♦ » »<'♦♦»•♦♦♦♦♦ For The Spring Season STEPHEN'S CORNERS Mrs. Martin of Chatsworth visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Stephen of Maxwell during the past week. Ser.gt. Bill Stephen has spent the past week with his parents, having completed his course and received his wing as a Bombardier in the Air Force in the West. He has been post- ed to the Eastern Air Command for further training. Miss Ethel Femvick, Reg.N., has accepted a position as night supervis- or at Durham Hospital and left on Monday to take over her duties. We wish her success. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Porteous and Miss Ethel Fenwick visited Saturday with Collingwood friends. Miss Mable. Fenwick, nurse-in- training in Collingwood Hospital, spent a couple of days at her home. Mr. Maurice Teeter of Feversham visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Porteous. Mr. Emerson Meads, who has spent the past year with the merchant marine, visited on Friday with Mr. Roy Fenwick and family. FEVERSHAM Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Gould and daughter, Isabel, moved last week to the residence of Mr. Jas. Ottewell. We welcome them to our village. Our sympathy is eytended to the family of the late Mrs. Albert Hol- lingshead. who passed away at her home last Wednesday night, follow- in o- a lengthy illness. Sympathy is also extended to the family and friends of the late Mr. Irwin Morrison, who passed away on Friday of last week "t Bradford. The funeral was held Monday after- noon at Singhampton. T I T Y •I I T •f 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 E-xtra 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 WINDOW SHADES CURTAIN RODS- PAINTS and VARNISHES CRETONNES DAMASKS BED SPREADS HEM STITCHED SHEETS PILLOW SLIPS "Pioneer" Poultry Feeds Hatching Ration Chick Starter t F. H. W. Hickling General Merchant - FLESHERTON "Waiter, call the manager; I can't eat this awful stuff." "It's no use, sir. he wouldn't eat it ''ither." She: Do you think there i- music in the stars, dear? He: T don't know, but I've head of the sun causing a belle to peel. NAMES MAKE 1^ w WW^^S '-^•^ # The names in this newspaper that interest you most are names of boys you know who are on active service . . . boys froir this community. You used to read their names in school reports, in church and Sunday school items, in news of sport. You read these names today in news from the fighting fronts. So often now these names make sad news. Let's do all we can to hasten the day when our newspapers can tell of happy things. Yes, we can do something to hasten that glad day. When we do this job we help to win victory sooner. We help to end the war sooner. And we do something to benefit ourselves. The job that we are asked to do is to save our money and lend it to our ' country. As each new fighting front is opened more money is needed. More people must be ready to furnish this money. More Victory Bonds will be issued. Those who have not bought Victory Bonds before must buy them. Those who have bought bonds must buy more. We are not asked to give ... we are just asked to lend. We will have money for things we plan to do, after the war. Dedicate yourself to this war effort . ". ; something you can do . . . one thing you must do. YotxT help is urgently needed. 4fo;ffv\c[c:iKi bonds Nettk>n4Ll Wat Fin»no» Coiruni'tf**