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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Wednesday, May 31, 1944 CEYLON We sincerely hope all oar aick folk in the village will soon be in their asual good health. Lieut. Sherman Piper, MJD., and Mrs. Piper of Toronto are holidaying at their parental homes. Miss Catherine Stewart, R.N., re- turned to Owen Sound laait week after a two weeks visit at her home here. The Ladies' Aid held their regular meeting last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Roy Piper with a good at- tendance of members ind visitors. The President, Mrs. Lawson Whitehead, presided. Mr. August Kestwick, Orangeville, was relieving foreman for Mr. Fred Marshall *-he past week. Mr. Marshall while on holidays, vis'ited friends at Palgrave. Mrs. Wm. McCoi-mick, Swinton Park and Mrs. J. Gillespie, Hopeville, visited on Saturday with their mother, Mrs. J. Knox. Mrs. Knox returned with them for a visit. Mrs. Gordon Micks and two sons •••pent the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Rutledge, Holland Centre. Tpr. Leslie M'cMaster, Camp Borden, spent the week and at his home here. TORONTO LINE NORTH Mr. and Mrs. John Lush and family and Mr. Jas. Lush from near Meaford were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stewart. â- Mrs. F. Stevens of Owen Sound was a caller at the home of Mrs. J. Humphrey recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wright and son of Berkeley, Mr. and Mrs. T. Allison and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Fisher, from near Maxwell, visited on Sun- with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stewart and family. Miss Iva Brown, nurse-in-training at St. Joseph Hospital, Toronto is spending her vacation with her parents l\Ji!^ and Mrs. Fred Brown. Mr. an<f Mrs. Kmerson Wickens and Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn McFadden visited on Sun3ay with Mr. and Mrs. John Beecroft and Mrs. John Pedlar at Owen Sound.. Mr. and Mrs. H. Alexander of Feversham; Mr. Ivan Alexander of C*-eemore and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Colquette of Owen Sound were visit- ors during the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stewart. AUCTION SALE FARM IMPLEMENTS, HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, Etc. FEVERSHAM The Red Cross meeting was held ore Monday, May 22nd, at the home of Mrs. G. Bby, when the afternoon was spent in packing. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Potts of Mc- Intyre visited recently with Mrs. Wm. Heitman. Mrs. Bristow and family of Rob Roy spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Smith. Mr. Howard McKee and Mr. and Mrs. Potts of BLamilton spent the week end with Mrs. McKee and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. Alexander are spending a week or two with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Colquette at Owen Sound. Mrs. Fred Tyler spent a few days last week at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. T. Williams, Flesherton. Mr. and Mi-s. Bob MeQuay and children were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Gould ,;!id Isobei spent the week end ^'. th friends at Beatom and Schombt ,;. Mr. and Mrs. Rfibnett of '^'wen Sound weve visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robinson. Mrs. Allan McLean of Colling- wood spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs, John licLean. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robins of Toronto spent Sunday at the McLean home. Miss Norma Heitman of CoUing- wood has had an attack of quinsy and is spending a few days with her mother, Mss. Wm. Heitman. Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson and Paul, accompanied by Mrs. Gould of Ravenna, spent the week end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. ESby and Marion vis- ited on Sunday with friends in Owen Sound and Allenford. Mrs. Donald- son returned home with them after visiting a month at Allenford. The Ladies' Aid held their May meeting last Thursday afternoon at the home (Jf Mrs. Eby, with a good attendance. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Crawford on the 8th line. Mr. Shein preached a very inter- esting sermon at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening, taking as his text "Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest." A choir of junior girls rendered an anthem. Mr. Shein is spending a few days this week in Toonto. We are sorry to report Miss Mary Sneers very ill at present. BORN â€" At the Colling^vood hos- pital on Monday, May 29th, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Lome McQuay (nee I Eilith Heitman) a daughter. STEPHEN'S CORNERS Mrs. Jaok Stephen is spending a few days with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hill visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wickens and family, 10th line. Miss Mable Fenwick of Colling- weod visited a couple of days at her home here. Mable left on Sunday for Toronto, where she will spend three months of her training at the Hospital for Sick Children. Mr. and Mrs. Ehnerson Wright pisited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. George Saigeon and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Moore at Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. John Lougheed and family spent Friday at Mt. Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Porteous, ac- conupanied by Mrs. Joe Little and Donna, visited on Saturday with friends at Hanover. We are glad to report that Tpr. Joe Little, who was recently wound- ed in Italy, has been successfully operated upon for the removal of shrapnel. Latest news revealed that he was piogressine favorably since Ae oneration. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams of To- ronto spent the weelc end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Williams. ListKi to the neighbor next door taking them down and you will un- derstand why they call them sto'rra windows. The man: "Do you believe in lane at first sight?" Tho Maid: "Yes, in-, deed. But experience has taught me to always take a good second hx^" Roads in general are described as being aibout as bad as po ^ible, yet quite a lot f people manage to get to town judging by the number on the streets. (f ♦ion Authorities want „stodo,whenyoo tokeco vour home with point. ..,g^^es no ^ • • -,1 self- evelUng P"'" u^os hrulh marks." It covers more .,,« you o real Fto-glaze quality is maintained, in spite of war- time restrictions. ' *Mf liAVlS NO MUSH MA«I15 Paints and ^tiamels , "You should buy an encyclopaelia | now that your little boy is going to I school." "Not on your life. Let him walk like I did." McKillop Estate, Hesherton r The undersigned auctioneer has been instructed by the Executrix of the ESTATE OF THE LATE ALEXANDER STEWART to sell by public auction at Lots 8 and 9, 2 N.D.R., Artemesia (2 Miles Nortli of Priceville) FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1944 the following, nam«ly: IMPLEMENTS, Etc. â€" Sylvester Mower, 6 foot cut; M.-H. Rake 10 ft. Peter Hamilton Drill, lO hoe; Noxon Ihrill, 10-hoe; Springtooth Harrow; Iron Harrow, 4-section; Disc; Robe; Cutter; Buggy; Fleury Walking Plow No. 4; Sugar Kettle; Set Doubb Working Harness; Set Single Har- -ness; Collars; Wagon; Wagon Box; Set of Trucks; Panning Mill; Hay Pork; Shovels; Crosscut Saw; Forks :and Hoes; Logging Chains; Pair of Horse Blankets; Shingles; Dressed Lumber; Buck Saw; Hand Saw and numerous other articles. IHOUSBHOLD FURNITUREâ€" M.- H. Cream Separator; Walker Pilot Range; Moffatt Cook Stove; Side- board; Glass Cupboard; Extension Table; Kitchen Chairs; Rocking Chairs; Diningroom Chairs; Mail Box 2 Toilet Sets: 2 Iron Beds; Springs; Churri'; Fruit Sealers; Crocks; Small Dresser; 2 Bedroom Suites; Small Heater; Nunilber of Stove Pipes; 2 Lampe; Orgran; Chest of Drawers, and numerous other articles. SALE AT 1 P.M. Everything must be sold as tA\e farm is. sold; nothimr to be removed until settled for. Terms of Sale. Cash. â€"JOHN 0*NEIL, Aaetioneer. Hfoolfirawers'OrganizatioR WOOL SHIP COLLECT TO Our Registered Warehouse No. 1 Weston, Ontario RELIABLE GIWJ>ING RROMPT SETTLEMENT Obtain sacks and twine from J. W. ROBINSON. Feversham or direct from C.VN.vni.VN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 217 Rav Street, Toronto. Canada PORTLAW Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McKee and daughter spent the 24th of May with their parents and other friends here. Pte. R. D. Meldrum of Camp Borden is spending this week end at his home here. We are sorry to report Mrs. Frank Sheir ill with pneumonia. Donald Sheardon i)i Toronto was a caller in this part at the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sheir have received several letters from their little daughter, Lorene, who is a patient in the hospital for S'ick child>- reni, in which she Is improving and and enjoying the story books sent in by friends. The Fourth Line unit of Red Cross held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Earl Croft. A quilt was comirfeted for Mrs. Croft and letters of thanks were read from Fred Patton, BiU Welton, Tom Stephen, Eldridge Boyce, Art Slater, Bob .\llison. Bill McCafferty, Harold Sims, Russel Thomburn, Bert Hopps, Joe Little, Bill Kerton, Boto Banks and the Badgerow family. It was decided t» hold a dance in Flesherton hall on June 14th. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Wallace Fisher on. June 8th. Miss Gladys Jamieson and girl- friend, Miss J. Key, of Toronto spei»t the week end with the former's cousin. Miss Jean Lyons. Miss Mary Fisher of Flesherton is visiting her sister, Mrs. Roy Lyons. Mrs. Ettie Blackburn of FlesherUm sipent the week end with the BlacUburn family. / ha* *^^ I dreamed that I paid $5.00 for a haircut and $50.00 for a pair of cardboard shoes. I dreamed that we had no wartime controls on prices, profits or wages, and that we hadn't had the sense to organize the distribution of supplies all the way down the line . . . ;#M»- . I dreamed that because every- one was making more money and spending it, prices were skyroc- keting. all the stores looked like "fire" sales . . . with people scrambling to buy before prices went still higher . . . panicky people were buying things they didn't need, and hoarding everything they could get their hands on . . . In Memoriam McRBB â€" In loving memory of my dear mother, Selena Jane, who passed away two years ago today, June 1st, 1942. I cannot clasp your hand. Mother dear. Your face I cannot see. But let this )itt!<> t-ken Tell that I still remember you. â€" Sady missed by j-ou"- daughter, Elsie. I dreamed that everybody had to fight to get more money . . . and that in this mad race, wages and salaries were failing behind. ^m.JHAHK I dreamed the hand of everyone was against his neighbour, with each of us blaming the other fel- low for his troubles. with everylKMly for himself . . . no matter what it cost in the long run . . . and no matter how it hurt the war effort. '">**^* to realise with relief that I live in a country where things are sane and stable . . . where the cost of living ha* been kept within bounds. to realise that prices and wafles â€" production costs and selling pricesâ€" are in- separably linked together. to realize that with- out the safeguards that have headed off Inflation, my night- mare might have be- come a reality! I â-  < »«i H t»iii » iil to MM af • MflM batng ItwMl to r*mlnd mytvlf that th« i ger Is still pressing and thirt w* must contimi* to hold fhm ... and that means ovorybody mutt ploy fair and do his port by not trying to get soma tomporory, fancied advontaga at th« ox- pens* of his f*liow>CanadkNM. I by th« Oov«mm*nt off Conotla t« •mpvuttn* In th* cofl of living now and J»flcrrion lotor.