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flWanesday, May 17, 1944 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE mt AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ETC. The Estate of THE LATE GEO. MITCHELL will sell by public auction at FLESHERTON SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1944 the fololwing, namely: Glider, Couch, Cradle, Bathroom Mirror, 2 Wash Stands, Library Table, White Dressing: Table, Books, Kitchen Utensils, Electric Washing Machine, Wicker Table aiwl Stool, Laundry Tub & Bench, Swing Chair, RufTs, Chest of Drawers, Bathroom Mirror, Tables, Metlicine Chest, Hall Rack, Chairs, Curtain Stretchers, Dishes, Victrola and Records, Desk, Refrigerator, Lady's Tube Skates BMj size. Piano and Bench, Chester- field Suite, Ice Tongs, Rflnfre Stove, Beds, Hoatingr Stove, Sideboard, Deer Heads, Small Cabinet, Hall Seat, Hall Rack, Book Cases, Sewing Machine. Dressers, Garden Tools, Lawn Mower, and manv other. items. SALE AT 1 P.M. Positively no reserve, everything bust e sold. Terms of Sale: Cash. â€" WM. KAITTING, Auctioneer. Is it a housingr shortage or an overplus of factory workers in the cities ? KIMBERLEY Mrs. D, L. Weber is in Collingwood with Paul and Mr. Earl /.lexander. We are sorry to report Mrs. Alexander is seriously ill in a hospital in Toronto. Latest reiports said there was a slig-ht improvement in h<?r condition. Master Billie MacMillan and sister visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Kirkpatrick last week. Mr. Dalton, Ferguson, is holiday- ing with hi.s mother. Pte. Mervyn GiDbert of Iperwash and Pte. Ted Weber of Camp Rirden and Lincoln Wilspn spent Sunday with Kiniberley fr'ends. On Friday night, the teachers and the pupils of the Public School gave an excellent, "Victory Concert," which was enjoyed by a large (fathering. The teachers, Mr. Mel. Holme.s and Miss G. Myers, along with Mr. Vernon Perry, are to be congratulated. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Neff and Donald of Singampton visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. C. Graham. Mr. Jack Taylor, who has been visiting friends here and at Rocklyn, has returned to his home. (Intended for Last Week) The farmers are busy on the land and gardens, and also planting fniit- ^><>^«^<'<hw«kk~:~>«k««<k«<«***<»X">«><«:~k~h~:~:~:k~x~:~k«<»<k»«^^^ STALLION.S THESE TWO REGISTERED STALLIONS WILL STAND AT MY STABLE IN FLESHERTON FOR THE SEASON OF 1944 trees. D. A. Grahwm has planted over 100. 26 of them being peach trees. Mr. and Mrs. Geary, the new Baptist pastor has moved' into part of Mrs. Proctor's house. Rev. Dr. ThoTnJfeon, who has been helping Mr. W. R. Buchanan with a week's meetings, returned to hia home in Toronto on Monday. Russel Chard at R.C.A.F. is home on leave from the west coast visit- ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Chard. The W. A. met at the home oif Mrs. .John Wickens on Tuesday afternoon. New business was ar- ranging for a bazzar, which was hold Saturday evening in' the readinp- room of C. M. Hall, when over $18.00 was realized. $50.00 was proimised to the church renovation fund, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weiber spent *^he week end with Brantford friends. There is keen interest bebweer the Mi?sion Band and the S. S. a? to who will get around the church with their row of coppers. To date the Mission Ban<l is a few yards ihead. The beginning of Fascism is the day when a democracy starts to be- lieve that one man is better than Parliament. CHEPTEL DUKE Dapple Grey PBROHERON Stallion, Reg No. 15995, weight 1900 lbs. Sired by Cheptel, Dam, Karlette 2nd. KING ABDELL Bay STANDARD BREiD Stal- lion, Reg. KTo. 6091. Junior Granl Champion Royal Winter Fair 1935, weight 1100 lbs. Sire, Berton Fetch; Dam, Char- lotte Abdell. Canda's smallest wheat crop in the past 29 years was 180,000,000 bushels harvested in the bad drought year of 1937. Canada's largest wheat crop (566,726,000 bushels) was pro- duced in 1928. At first the 1942 crop was thought to be the largest, but it now takes second place on a final estimate of 556,684,000 bushels. H. BEST, Proprietor, FLESHERTON AT STABLE $8.00 . . . FEES ... ON ROAD $10.00 ; â-  Interested parties over a distance of five miles, may have stable prices by paying for cost of trucking. Plastfc it is claimed' is coming into general use in many and varied ways after the war. Already plastic floors are proving satisfactory. In Cooks ville pubWc school floor that has been in usie for three years. Everyone, it is claimed is well pleased with the floor. Noise is cut down to a mini- mum, ordiniai'y walking beinig pract- ically noiseless. The floor is firm and easy to work with and after three years is as good as when put down. t T ? ? T T T T t T ink } t t ? T T T T t t T T T I t<Mj»*^****»****jMj-^**4*****^^^ Quality Plus Style Plus Reasonable Prices at Ladies^ Ready-to-Wear Department LADIES' COATS Without doubt, the Ijest selection of Spring Coats you will find anywhere. We invite you to make your choice here. Prices are most reasonable. LADIES' SUITS In the smartest styles, made ffom fine mat- erials in tricotine, serges, tweeds and alpines. Good range of sizes and many shades from which to choose. GIRLS' SPRING COATS Bood assortment of colors from which to choose, in sizes 4 to 14X, all moderately priced. BLOUSES We are showing a lovely assortment of fine blouses in several different shades. All are moderately priced. MEN'S TOP COATS New for Spring and as smart as they are made. That is what the Top Coats, shown at Hill's, oger the well-dressed man this season. SPRING DRESSES Thrilling and lovely, you can b? greatly en- thused over the magnificent display we have in suchc spring-time Dresses. For all occa- sions', moderately priced. MILLINERY Hats for Daugherâ€" Hats for Motherâ€" ^Hats for Grandmotflier â€" Several of the season's smartest styles from which to choose, all colors. Be sure to see them. Also, big range of Children's Hats. SWEATER COATS Ladies' all-wool Sweater Coats, in several good shades, size 36 - 42. Girls' all-wool Sweater Coats, big range of colors, size 26 - 34, all moderately priced, sizes up to 12 x 15. MEN'S SUITS We have a wonderful showing in the sea- son's finest English Worsteds in single or douible-bi^asted models, all well tailored and moderately priced. t t T T T t t r T •f t t X Shoes ! Shoe ! Shoes ! WOMEN'S & GROWING GIRLS' SHOES For schol and every-day wear in black or tan, several different styles and all sizes. Priced from $3.25 to $5.75 MEN'S WORK BOOTS The be«t value in Men's re tan or oil tanned Work Boots, heavy leather or oomiposition soles. Sizes 6 to 12. Priced .... $3.21 to $1.75 CAMP SHOES Soft pliable Camp Oxfords, brown or blac^ uppers, flexible oonrfort-giving soles. Com- plete sizes fr mens, boys, misses and dhildren. BRIGHTEN UP THE HOME WITH DRAPERY Big assortment of Monk Cloth, Brocaded Repi>g. Some very smart coloring's, all mod- erately priced. FARMERS. ATTENTION ! BUY YOUR SEED NOW FLOOR COVERINGS Buy your Floor Coverings now while we have a good range to show, in 2, 8 or 4 yard width. Also, h\g assortment O'f Rugs in all We have Timothy, Alsike, Red Clover, Mammoth Clover, Sweet Clover, and mixed pasture grasi. This Store wiH be open Saturday nights and closed Thursday afternoon. F. T. HILL & CO., Limited FH9NE 7 MARKDALE, ONTARIO we deliver Locil andiPersoii ^1 Miss Laura Boyd of Toronto spent the week end with her mother. Opl. Ivan Henderson, R.CiAjM.C, Simcoe, is on furlough with his mother, Mrs. R, H Henderson. L. Opl. Florence Welton of Brantford is home at present on sick leave. Mi.ss Effie Sandilands of Dundalk visited last week with hor sister, Mrs. Wes Armstrong. Rev. G. R. and Mrs. Service of Hamilton call d on friends in town on Thursday last. Mr. John Foster of T- ronto is visiting his daughter, Mrs. C. J. Kennedy. Cpl. Noi-man Stoddart, R.C.A.F., Camip Borden, is on furlough at hLs hoime here. L.A.C. Joe Banks of Belleville sipent l;h'6, week end on leave at his home in town.: ; .,, ^^. Mr E. J. 'Fisher and family moved on Toronto Street recently purchased from Miss E. Sandiland.3. Mrs. M. Thistlwaite and Beatrice returned to their home last week, after spending the winter in- "Toronto. Miss Agnes McMillan of Toronto Normal School spent Mother's Day at her parental home, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Caswell of Owen Sound were recent visitors with the former's father, Mr. Wm. Caswell. Mrs. Fred Gorrel and daughter, Patsy, returned Saturday from vis- iting: at Barrie for the past several weeks. Mrs. M. Jamieson returned this Tuesday from sipending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Honor, at South Porcupine. Miss Aleda Mitchell of Toronto and Mrs. Geo. Goldsborough are spending this week at the Mitchell residence. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Richards and Mr. and Mr,=!. P. S. McDougal and Roddie spent Sunday at their parent- al home at Lucknow. Mr. Clifford .A.llen attended an ex- ecutive meeting of the Ontario Fed- eration of Agriculture held in To- ronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stewart and daughter of Toronto spent the week end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart. Messrs. John Kennc<ly and Will Fca.st of London, Ont., spent a couple of days fishing in this vicinity and called on the fonner's uncle aiiu aunt, Mr. and Mrs. I. Smith. All members of the 'Horticultural Society who did not order any plants or bulbs, will please call at the Sec- retaiy's homo and get your gladioli, given as premiums. The beautiful Baltimore Oriole made its fii"st appeanuice of the year on Saturday last. His cheery song makes one believe that sprinsr has really arrived. Mr. and Mrs. K. Kimmerley, Paul- ine, Pat and Jack of Toronto, L.A.C. Maurice Kinimerley and friend, L.A. C. Jack King of Nova Scotia, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Sloan over the week end. Messrs. Ernie, George, Clarence and Joie and Mrs. Thos. Crowe, all of Toronto, spr(t the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Will- iams. Mrs. Williams suffered a stroke on Thursday evening and is being nursed by her daughter, Mrs. E. Partridge. She is makin satis- factoi-y progress toward recovery. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen, iSpringhill, were: Mrs. Marvin Londry, Richard and Judith, Mrs, Frank Hoblbs, Gerald and Fran- ces of Proton Station; Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Allen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen, Bruce and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Ileg. Home and Joane, all of Toronto. A special Mother's Day service was held in iSt. Joihn's United Church On Sunday morning with the Sunday school Scholars taking part. Rev. W. A. Westcott delivered a splendid siermon. A feature of the service was the Baptism of Colleen Cather- ine, infant daughter o£ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cairns. NOTICE OWNERS OF DOGS IN VILLAGE OF FLBSiHEKTON TAKE NOTICE that all owners and harborers of dogs in the Village of Fles^herton must purshase from the Conistalble, dog tagsi before the 1st day of June; after that date police have been given authority to confiscate all dogs without tags. TAKE NiOTICE that all owners and haiiborers of dogs in the Village of Flesherton must have them jcept in or tied up for three monithsi after the appearance of this notice. For the purpose of exercising, dogs must be taken out on leash. â€" C. J. Bellamy, Clerk. Village of Flesherton Dated this l&th day ol Itlayr 1 94 4. NOTICE IN REGARD TO CHILDREN ON STRBEfTS AT NIG|HT NOTICE is heretby given that all children 16 years of age and under in the Village of Flesherton are to be off the streets and in their own homes or yards, troless accompanied by an adoilt, by 9.00 o'clock p.m., commencing on Thurs<tay, June 1st, 1944. ~ C. J. Bellamy, Clerk Villasje of Fleslherton Dated thi? IBth day of May,1944. »^^»^.»^»^^^4»»»»»»»»»»»»»»<.»»»»»»«»»«»»»»»«»»»»»»# » » CREAM I t I I I I t t t t SAVING GASOLINE AND TIRES IS PART OF EVERYONE'S DUTY May we suggest that you bring your can of cream with you to the Creamery each time you come to town. Besides the saving of gasoline, it will pay you well to follow this ptircticie. The Creameiry will be open Wednesday and Saturday nights to 10 o'clock. Flesh^tan Creamerj & ProJui;6 LkiRed :; Phone 66 Angus Avis, MvMger Were ever daffodils so brightly where the inhabitants have not the yellow, was ever grass so green was ,' delight of seeing vegetation and ever Roibin Redbreast so vividly col- ( other things of springtime appear ored as this spring ? Who would ' once more after the winter's snow want to live in those warmer regions and cold? Small Ad. Column FOR SALE â€" Potatoes for seed or 1 FOR SALE â€" Settings .of duck eggs. eating.â€" Jim Stewart, Flesherton. _D. W. Adams, Flesherton. FOR SALE 12 Pigs ready to wean.â€" Lloyd Talbot, Flesherton. 50cl FOR SALE â€" O.A.C. No. 21 barley. â€"Herb Betts, R.R. 3, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Small barn. Apply to John S. McDermid, Ceylon. 49c2 W.A.NTED â€" Number of cattle for pasture. Apply on the premises. Phone 44r3 Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Cartier Oats Commer- cial No. 1. â€" A. S. Muir, Ceylon, phone Flesherton 49rl4. 47p2 FOR SALE â€" General Purpose horse. â€" W. T. Genoe, Ceylon, phone 32r 12, Flesherton. 4ep2 FOR SALE â€" Quantity of Mammoth Clover seed. â€" Kendal Hawkins, phone Feversham 9r42. 47c2 WANTaS â€" ARWMiB svMable tw mink and fwc iMtd.-^ni IMMO0* Eu0*nia, ph«n« Pe*«Hlw"i llCS FOR RENTâ€" 100 Acre pasture farm lots 8 and 9, 3 NjD.R. '.Cheap."â€" Boyd Bros., Flesherton. 50ip2 FOR SAIiE â€" M.-H. atifF-tooth trac- tor cultivator with power lift, in good condition. â€" F. R. Oliver, Priceville, phone 21r22. 47c3 NOTICE â€" Hunting, fishing or tres- X)assing on Lot 24, Con. 7, Arte- mesia, strictly prohbiited. â€" R. Jones. PASTURE TO RENT â€" 150 acres, Lots 5, 6, 7, Con. 2, N.D.R., Arte- mesia. â€" A. Conkey, Men's Staff House, Hamilton. FOR SALE â€" Four good purebred Shorthorn bulls, about 1 year old. Howard I. Graham, Markdala RJl. No. 4, phone 59r2. 47p2 FOR SALE â€" 3 Young purelbred Scotch Shorthorn bulls, 2 dark roan, 1 white, sired by a Klaymor Discovery, a son of Colynie Royal Barage (Imp.) and out of good milking dams, herd fully accredit- ed.â€" M. J. Varey, R.R. Mono Mills P.O., village of Hockley. 49p2 FOR iSALE â€" Numiber of year-old and two-year-cattle. â€" Johnston. Bros., R. R. 2 Flesherton. 50c2 PASTURE â€" A few year-old can be taken for pasture. â€" J. P. Collin- son, Ceylon, phone 21r3. 50pl FOR SALE â€" Quantity of No. 1 silver hull (buckwheat. â€" Alex. S. Muir, Ceylon, phone 49rl4. 50c2 FOR SALE â€" Yorkshire sow and 10 young pigs. â€" ^I. B. Whittaker, Cey- lon, phone 40r23. 50c2 POTATOES â€" Irish Cobbler pota- toes, good for seed. â€" W. E. Loucks, phone Flesherton 72r23 48!p2 PASTURE â€" A mumiber of cattle wanted tto pasture, never-failing stream in pasture. â€" ^Eldon Black- burn, R.R. 3 Proton Station. FOR SALE â€" Brick residence with double lot on which is small bam, in Flesherton. Ai)ply to Francis Genoe, Eugenia. 46itf FOR SAiLH â€" Mammoth clover seed. also good G.F. mare. â€" L. Alcox, R.R. 5, MJarkdiale, '-wo and a halt miles north of Flesherton on No. 10 Highway. PIANOS FOR SALE â€" Choica «»elec- tion re-onditioned pianos ranging in price $66 and up. â€" J. C. Black- sitone, 516-Sth Street (A) Bast, Owen Sound, phone 672. CAME ASTRAY â€" Came to Lot 17, Con. 6, Osiprey, on or about April 17, black, tan and white hound. Owner can have same by iMiying expenses. â€" Warren Morrison, Max- well P.O. 48p3 FOR SALE â€" McCormick-Deering tractor completely overhauled, with rubber in front; also 14-plate double discs for tractor, â€" John J. Mead^s, Priceville phone Fleaherton 21r4. AUTOTRAC FOR SALE Autotrac on Durant Four, in good "condition, with 5.00x19 tirea on front a»d sipare. GLEN MOORE phone 605ra2. DURHAM, On*. TENDER FOR LAND Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 12 o'clock noon on Saturday, the 27th day of May, 1944, for the purchase oif Lots 77 and 78. Con. 1, S.D.R., Township of Artemesi . Possession given on ac- ceptance of tender. Highest or a"-- tender not necessarily acce'^ted. Tenders marked "Tender." â€" Herb Corbett, Proton SR^tion. DONT trust to luck to get Bray chicks in June-July, or later. It's necessary you order them now, de- livery to suit you. Then can. make good chick delivery now, esipecially with Leghorns. Agent, Johni Mc- William, Flesherton. BU91NBSS CARDS DR. J. E. m,m Offiee â€" DiiiMM it OffiM honn: aftaniooH i^to iM. WedBMday Mid«8st«fdkr 7 JO to 10 pjn. No offUw konn on Snadaf . WM. KXITTING LICENSED AUCTIONBBB for the County oif Grey Farm and Stock sales our speoiaMy. Terms : roaaonaWe. Satisfaction U guaranteed. Dates arranged at Tlw Advance oflfice or phone 4w.