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/'i Wednesday, September 27, 1944 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE ^f STAUN'S SETTLEMENT Can it be that th« tigreementg re- ported from Moscow betwe«n the White Russian and Ukranian repub- lics on the one side and Ihe Tolihli Committee of Liberation on tlie otiier are linked with the recent declaruiion of autonomy for the Soviet Repub- lics? There was wide spuouhitioii as to what Molotov was driving at when he aBi»-'Unced lust February that the Wricus republics would henceforth 'have their own armies and foreign office?* At the lime Mr. Molotov said: "This new embodiment of the growing friendship of the people of tha S:viet I'nioti will con- tribute tflf^the fiii-thi r growth of the prestige of our countries with the nations of East and West." That seemed a bit mysterious at the time, but in veiw of recent developments more ligrht is forthcoming. Bom ALICXANDBK â€" At Mrs. Nuhn's Nursin-g Home, Flesherton, on Sat- uray, Sept. 2ard, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Alexander, Flesherton, a son, John Cecil. CARSON â€".At Mrs. Nuhn's Nur- sinv Home, Flesherton, on Tuesday, Sept. 25th, 1044, t: Cpl. and Mrs. Kon Carson of Eugenia, a daufjrhter, Vicky Elizabeth. NAZIS GERMANY'S DOOM IMPENDING Germany is finding the way od the transgressor hard. After five years of lies, deceit and heartless behavior t:ward» her neighbors she stands practically alone surrounded by pow- erful armies. Having shown no pity to her millions of human victims she can expect none in return. Brought to bay at least after running amouk she knows her doom is sealed and is quailinff before the ordeal she is about to undergo and wondering how she is to continue to live in a world I in which she has deliiberately chosen ' to fall from an honored nation to, with the single exception of Japan, the most despised nation on earth. Ea.st and west allied troops stand practically chest to chest against Nazis troops while .\llicd instru- ments of death and destruction on land and in the skies pour their de- vastating loads of explosives on what was once the sacred soil of the Fatherland which Hitler once de- clared inviolate. Most of all the Hun fears the wrath of the Russian giant 'and with good reasons. They have come to collect their bill with interest as Stalin said they would. The world will be shocked by the ferocity of the Russians, but after what they have suffered at the hands of the German monsters who can blame them? The last battle Ls about to begin. Mr. Churchill loves his uniform as an Elder Br-ther of Trinity House, and in a sense he is a sort of Elder Brother to the Anglo-Saxon world these days. i'or the beot Styles, the ^i^st Materia], Best Price See our Dtspiy of Fall and Winter Coats NOWHERE WILL YOU FIND SUCH AN OUTSTANDING ARRAY OF DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT COATS. WE ARE POSITIVE, WITH OUR UNUSUALLY LARGE SELECTION OF COATS. SUITS AND DRESSES, THAT WE CAN SATISFY EVERY CUSTOMER'S DEMANDS. LADIES' FUR TRIMMED COATS (/orf^eou.sly trimmed with .silver fox, beaver, Persian lamb, etc. See these before making your choice, and they are moderately jniced. DRESSES , - Every new style shown in a com- pie range of new materials & shades in crepes and fine woollens. All mod- erately priced. SMART NEW SPORT JACKETS Made of heavy all-wool materials in several different combination colors, sizes 14 to 20 years. All moderately priced. MILLINERY ♦ • A most remarkable .selection of the newest Hats for everyone. Come and see them and be convinced. BOYS' SUITS W'c have a very nice range of Hoys' Suits in the different color Tweeds. All sizes. Buy now, as these lines are hard to get. SNOW SUITS In two-piece style, made of good heavy blanket cloth in several combin- ation colors, sizes 4 to 14X. All are modcratel)' priced. MEN'S SUITS A big selection of Men's Tweeds or fine VVorsteds, all well trinnned and tailored. Buy now while om- rang is t*he best. BABY BUNTING OUTFITS Made of nice quality chinchilla cloth in pink or blue, suit W'ith hood .... $4.75 CHILDREN'S and GIRLS' HATS All new and smart style, every new shade. Seek these smart Hats. All moderately priced. MEN'S TOP COATS These cool days and evenings, you will need a Top Coat. See our big range, some very smart Coats. All •moderately priced. WINDBREAKERS For Men or oys, a big assortment for every purpose. Moderately priced. MEN'S and BOYS' SWEATERS All-wool (barrel stripes) smart col- orings in sizes small, medium and large. Price $1.35 MEN'S WORK SHOES Made of strong durable uppers with leather or panco .soles. A big x^ariety from which to choose, sizes 6 to 12. Prices $2.19 to $5.75 BOYS' SCHOOL BOOTS vSomething t'hat will stand that strong hard wear the boys generally give them, sizes 1 to 5 .. $1.95 to $3.65 GROWING GIRLS' SHOES Good strong leather ujjpers and soles for the school girl or work shoe. They come in black or tan, sizes 3 to 8. Price at $2.45 to $3.65 Local aod l^ersooai Mr. Athol McKillop of Mt. Forest spent the week end at his home. Mr. F. B. Keys took the anniver- sary services at Monck on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller of Dun- dalk spent Sunday with friends in I town. Miss Jean McCracken c£ Toronto | spent several days the past week at j her home in town. Mr. and Mrs. iFrank Hancox of Toledo, Ohio, are spending this week with Mrs. Jos. Blakeley. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Armstrong of Toronto spent a couple of days lasu week at their cottage in town. Mrs. Wm. Pooley of Toronto is visicing this week with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Williams. Mrs. Eon Porter and little son of Toronto have taken up residence in the Kennedy Bkck apartments. Mr. and Mrs. L. |H. Purvis of To- ronto visited last week with the for- nu;"„ ;;..!â- , l.L^.. C. Z. .icTavish. • Mr. and ?lrs. Bill Thompson and Mrs. i.. ,. .*;..hr :+" loronto spent I.:" wiin c: .mi Mrs. F. Kagie- t The Si)i â-  . . .OSS unit will meet at the :".cme of Mrs. Harry Akins Wednesday, Oct. 4th. Please note the change in time. • Mrs. J. G. Coleridge of Kingsville is visiting this week with her father, Ir. D. McTavish and other members â- of the family. Mrs. Thos. Fenwick and daughter, Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Penwick and two children cf Tara spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. R. Brown and son, Kenneth of Guelph spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hamilton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Craig and granddaughter, Sandra Lee of Bur- lington and Liet. Douglas Craig, Silo, Manitoba visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Black on Sunday. A dance was held in the Fraternal Hall on Friday evening in aid of the Soldiers' Gift Fund, when over $45 was the grooss amount taken in. Since then about $2.00 was received as donations. Mr. and Mrs. G. ClarksonJUcDon- ald visited with the latter's aunt, Mrs. W. Boyd over the week end and Mrs. McDonald (nee Maibel Boyd) re- mained to visit with friends and will preside at the church oa^an on Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Pred McTavish and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bennett of To- ronto S'pent the week end at the for- mer's parental home. Fred was leaving on Monday to assume control of the North Bay office of the War- time Prices and Trade Board. Mrs. Zella Wolfe visitel in Toron- to over the week end and with her son. Aircraftman Laveme Wood who is confined to Christie St. military hospital with a broken pelvic bone and other injuries sustained laSt week in a motor cycle accident. Shje also visited Mr. and Mrs. 0. McKee at Hamilton. This Store open Wednesday night until 10:30; Saturday until 11:30 Closed all day Thursday*. Visit Markdale Fair October 6th and 7th and make this Store your headquarters. F. T. HILL & CO., Umited | MARKDALE, ONTARIO we deliver % Lieut. M. Clark KUled Lieut. Murray Clark, aS, son of Gregory Clark of the Toronto Star, overseas as a correspondent, was killed in action between the cities of Boulogne and Calais, France, on September 17th. His grandfather was the late Joseph T. Clark, born in Flesherton, and well known by many local residents. Much sympa- thy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Clark in the loss of their son. SEND IN YOUR RENEWAL. »»»»»»»»»0.»» ^ »»»0»»»»»<i»0»»»»»»< CREAM There is a definite shortage of butter at Present, therefore the butter market has ris- en to the ceiling and will no doubt stay there. We, in accordance, have raised our a price. It will pay you to put forth the r mum effort to produce more cream. I it in or ship it to us. POULTRY We are dressing poultry right along. It will pay you to bring your poultry in or phone us to have our truck call. To satisfy you is our main objects GOOD QUALITY POULTRY DEMANDS ^"^OP PRICES AT ALL TIMES Flesherton Creamery & Produce Limited I Phone 66 Angus Avis, Manager Small Ad. Column FOR SALE â€" McCormick - Deering cream separator, nearly new. Ap- ply at The Advance office. WANTED â€" Colony house or small chicken pen. Apiply at The Ad- vance office. from YOUR OROCIRY, DRUO AND TOIACCO nORK-AlSO RBTAUKANIS BANKS AND POST OfflCSS FOR SBBVICii â€" Billy goat for ser- vice at my property. â€" Jack Graham Eugenia, phone Feversham 10r42. FOR SAjLE â€" 50 bags of potatoe.i, Jos. Radley. 17p2. FOR SALE â€" Brick residence with double lot on which is small bam, in Flesherton. Apply to Francis Genoe, Eugesla. 43t{ FOR SALE â€" 40 cords dry mixed elm and poplar, also good General Purpose mare.â€" W. T. Genoe, Cey- lon, phone 32rl2, 15p2 FOR SALE â€" MoCormick - Deering spring-tcoth cultivator in good condition. â€" Sam Grummett, R. R. 1 Flesherton, phone Feversham Hrl3 FOR SALE â€" Team, mare and horse, Clydesdale, rising 4 and. 6 years. â€" John Dow, Priceville, phone 21r4. FOR SALE â€" 2 Young sows due about Sept. 20, also 35 cords dry soft wood. â€" Lome Atkinson, R. R 1, Flesherton. 15p2 FOR SALE â€" Durham-Jersey cow, milking, 9 years oW, freshen in May. â€" Walter Russell, Flesherton (Rock Mills) R. R. 1. 16p2 LOST â€" 10 lambs and 1 ewe strayed from my premises on Sunday, Sept. 17. Please notify Neil McDonald, Eugenia 16c8 FOR SALE â€" 1 pure bred Hereford IHeifer, 20 months old, Wm. Fad- den. This heifer can be seen at laaac Ottewell's, 10th Line, Oaprey, Phone 23r38. FOR SALE â€" 1927 Model T Ford car, new 4.50x21 tires and battery. Will give any reliable party a good stallion for its keep.â€" Harold Best, Flesherton. ]6pl FOR SALE â€" Fordson tractor in good condition; also 2-furrow tractor plow, like new. â€" .Keith J. Parker, R.R. 3 Proton . Stfttion, phone Flesherton 82r2. 17p2 FOR SAiLE â€" From the "Qoverbrae IHerd", 30, Registered Aberdeen Angus Bulls, some serviceiAIe age; 30, Registered heifer calves, also a few 2. & 3, year old heifers, bred to a Bandolier Sire. This Herd may be inspected by appointment with, Herb Corbett, Proton, Phone, Dundalk, 44r21. Ic3. FARM FOR SALE â€" 100 acres. Lot 37, Con. 9 Artemesia, IH miles from highway, on which are good buildings, briek house with good woodshed: barn 40X60, with cement stabling, garage, hen house, 12 ac- res bush, about 65 acres workable land. Possession may be taken in fall. â€" Fred Jamies*!, Eugenia, R. R. 1. FOR SALE â€" 10 Young pigs, ready to wean. â€" John Oliver, Priceville. FOR SALE â€" Young sow, due Oct.^ 6. â€" John A. Shortreed, Priceville. WANTED â€" AjHtmid ndtaUe fw mink and fox feed. â€" Bert Mdntoab Eugenia, phone Fevwahp-i 6i26 FOR SALE â€" Registered Leicester ram.â€" Jas. Russell, Flesherton R, R. No. 1. ,|p2 FARM For Sale or i 31, Con. 8, and Lot i JLlte- mesia, good buiiamgs, plenty of water. â€" Percy Magee, Eugenia. FOR SALE â€" Hereford bull and 1 Durham bull, both 2 years old and purelbred. â€" Norman Reddick, half mile south of Proton Sta. Ilp2 FOR SALE â€" Pianos in Al condi- tion, prices reasonable. â€" J. C. Blackstone 516-8th Street (A) Owen Sound, i FOR SALE â€" Fresh cow; govern- ment graded XXX Oxford Down ram lambs, eligible for registration also 1 XXX yearling ram. â€" ^Richard Allen & Son, 46r21 Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Five young grade ox- ford ewes and one Oxford ram, three years old. Quantity of 12 in. dry maple wood. Everett Blackburn, Phone 4&2. 16p2. FOR SALE â€" Mackinaw coat, navy, siie 38; child's blue chinchilla mh>w suit, siBe 2 years; child's velvet overshoes, size 6, all good as new; also about 90 White Legibam year- ling hens â€" Mrs. Clarence Chard^ R.R. 1 Flesherton, phone 1&rl4. FOR SALE â€" A few young Scotch Shorthorn bulls ready for service Also a few young registered fe- males bred to our herd sire (Merry Sensation) by the noted Grand Champion Rigfoot Sensation. Pure bred Oxford ram lambs, younr Clyde mare. â€" H. L Graham. FARM FOR SALE 100 Acres, lot 4, con. f?. Artem- mesia, 2% miles fr< -\y No. 10, on which are "dings, frame house with br ; bam 416x60, with part cemoni stabling, driving shed, hen house and water in stable supplied by windmill, small bush, about S6 acrae workable land. Possession taken Nov. 1st, J944. Apply to Mrs. Christens Hughes, Boi 114, Markdale. Ont. ^ BUSINESS CAROS SHORTHORN BULL FOR SALE Dark roan registered Shorthorn hull. 9 months old. Apply to Stanley Tysoi, Feversham. i C J. BELLAMY I Commisaioner for Taking AVUMOd Clerk of the Vllhtge of Flesliert«||| Issuer of 'Marriage LieemM ^ Conveyancing '3f Wills, Mortgages anil Deeds '^ FLESHERTON, ONTARIO WM. KAITTING LICENSED AUCTIONBB for the County ti Ghrey Farm and Stodk Mies our ap'^iti Terms: reasonable. SaMs/aetion guaranteed. - Dates arranfted at Advance ctiee or phone 4m. i (' I I \ rL