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.W V ^ i? -< * <J:/' *. THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Wednesday, April 18. 1945 FEET HURT? B SEE ATES FOR OOTS DUNDALK FOR CLEANER ENGINES AND LOMER llPm COSTS, CHANGE now TO... oral Renfred Acheaon, Camp Bor- den, Mrs. Ach«8on, Evelyn, Emily, Marina and Ruth, Cheltenham, Mr. Georgre Ross and Miss Mabel Ross, Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot, Joan and Una, Thombury, visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Talbot. Mrs. Wm. Talbot accom- panied her son and family on their return. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Linton, Pe^- gy> and Douglas spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fenwick, Oewn Sound), We are very sorry to report the illness ot Mr. John Henry Richard- son. Mr. Richardson was removed to the Orangeville Hospital the lat- ter part of the week where X-Rays were taken. At time of writing no particulans have been received by the familv. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowering and little son, John, Miss- es Ruth and Viotta Richardson, Tor- onto, spent the week end with their mother, stopping enroute at the hos- pital to s«e their father. We trust that favorable word, may soon be received and the patient may be able to return home at an early date. Mr., and Mrs. Waltet Acheson, Mr. and Mrs. George Moore and little son, Garry, visited the Saunders at Berkeley on Wednesday. They were disappointed to find little Robert Saunders still in bed and on a strict diet following his stay in the Sick Children's Hospital. Ask your dealer to explain why it does make a difference what you use I Ask him about British American's amaTJng new Peer- less Motor Oil. "It's Alloyed" to prevent oxidation, cut repair costs. Drive in for a Spring change-over today! Th BritMi JhwrltM Ofl CBUMy tMM YOU ALWAYS BUY WITH eSX-FIDENCE AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG B-A LADY BANK in wishing the two families every happiness in their new homes. Mrs. Ran Hutchinson, Velm- and Jackie spent a day last week with the former's sister, Mrs. Percy Semple. Mr. Joe Cooper is spending a few holidays at his home here after spending the past ten months in the north country near Porvasson. Mr. and Mrs. Jno Graham and family spent the week end at Barrie with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Graham and family. Mr. and Mrs. Burel McConnell and family of Kimiberley spent Sun- lay evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Semple. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Semple and Royden, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Semple spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. McNally, Markdale. We are sorry to learn of the ser- ious illness of Mrs. John Burrell of Markdale (nee Ethel McClung). formerly of East Mountain. Provid'ence War Workers held t^heir meeting at th€ home of Mrs. Walter Wilson, with 16 members Tnd one visitor present namely Mrs. Ran Hutchinson of Kimberley. The meeting was opened by singing The â- staple Leaf Forever, after which "isrht boxes were packed for boys -verseas and the quilting for a quilt for Mrs. Cyrus Short. There was me letter of thanks for box received md read from Spr. Tom McKenzie. Th next meeting will be at the home -^f Mrs. Wm. J. Hazard on Wednes- 'lav. the ItTh. ' Mr. and Mrs. Izard have moved "t-r^ their new home on the farm ^f Mr. Jas. McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ottewpll 'ivp taken "d residents on the tOth "nncession, Osprey on the farui of "'Ir. James Thompson We all join PRICEVILLE (Intended for I^ ,t Week* There was a good turnout Sunday at Church and enjoyed the fine ser- mon, Mr. Rumlball preached. Messrs. Ken Nichol and Grant Sayers sang a lovely duet and the choir joined in the chorus. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Hincks and Mar- ilyn and Mrs. Mary McKechnie, Miss Jean Hincks, Toronto, Mr. Dave Hincks, Mr. C!. E. Hincks, W-oming, visited last week at the home of A. L. Hincks. The Y.P.S. held Tuesday evening at the home of A. L. Hincks. Grant Sayers presided and read the scripture lesson. Grant Sayers and Betty Hincks sang a duet "In The Garden". An Apple contest was given, Mrs. Hincks and Shirley also sang a duet, Mrs. Dick Carson gave the topic "The Best Harvest" Choir practise was aLsp held. Lunch was served. The meeting this week will be held at the home of Don and Ken Nichol. Mr. Innis McLean. Toronto, spent the week end with his parents. | Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hincks visited ' Thursday at the home of Mr. Neil , McFarlane. I Miss Janet MeMaster, Ceylon, I spent Easter week with Mrs. Ben McKenzie. Mrs. Parslow is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. John Nichol. We aro nleased to congratulate Mr. RumbaM on passing his examin- ations and his ordination is to be held in St. John's Presbyterian Church Thursday evening. Mis Reta Porf-pr spent a few days at her parental home at Swinton Park. X ^J,mll}^ The Minister of Finance of the Dominion of Oinarto offers for sale $1,350,000,000 Eighth VICTORY LOAN Dated and bearing interest {n>m Ist May 1945, and offered in two maturities, the choice of which is optional with the purchaser, as foUowsi 18 years and 3 months 3% BONDS DUE 1st OCTOBER 1963 Callable in or after 1959 Interest payable 1st April and October Denominations $50, $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000, $10,000, $25,000. $100,000 ISSUE PRICE; 100% 4 years and 6 months 1H% BONDS DUE Ist NOVEMBER 1949 Non-callable to maturity Interest payable 1st May and November Denominations $1,000. $5,000, $10,000, $25,000, $100,000 ISSUE PRICE; 100% The proceeds of this loan jviil be used by the Government to finance expenditures for war purposes. The lists will open on 23rd April, 1945, and will close on or about 12th May, 1945. VANDELEUR (Intended ofr Last Week) The April meeting of the W.A. was held on Wednesday, April 4th 't the home of Mrs. Foster. Our teacher. Miss Maxine Connell, -pent the Easter vacation at her â- nme. near Holland Centre. Mr. and Mrs. B. Warren and *au°:hter. Sandra, & Mrs. H. Hoeb- nan« of Toronto were recent visit- r^ with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cargo '"d family. Miss Lois Btacfchurn soent a few '.rue with relatives at Dobbington. Mr. Robt. MeMaster of Brantford â- va-; a week end visitor with his 'â- "jirhter, Mrs. Lloyd Boland and Mr. Boland. Mr. R. Boland of Cornwall & Mr. "il Mrs. X. Walker. Toronto. 5T>pr- couple of davs with the lattpr*' ^n rents, Mr. and Mrs. .Tas. Carso. â- Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. ^-"•p11 were. Mr. and Mrp. .A.rchIo " = "'-town o<' Toronto nnd Mr. an'f ""••^. R. Kirktown and family ot ''^-Mand Centre. Applications for these bonds may be made through any Victory Loan Salesman, any Branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank, any authorired Savings Bank, Trust or Loan Company, from whom copies of the official prospectus and application form may be obtained. Department of Finance April 1945 Mr. and Mrs- B. Fries and Bonnie and Miss Gladys Cutting of Hamil- ton visited with Mr. and Mrs. (Gor- don Wyville and girls. Residents of the district were surprised to read in last Saturday's Sun Times that according to the Maiden Speech of Garfield Case In the House of Commons, the Eugenia Hydro Electric Power development was one of the attractions of North Grey and was located in the Town- ship of Euphrasia. But we hasten to assure our readers that it still loing business '"" the old stand The Banner Town.ship of Artemesia, the Power House is located in ^his polling subdivision of Vande- '.eur. SEND IN YOUR RENEWAL. PRICEVILLE Mrs. D. G. McLean returned home after spending the winter in 'Tor- onto. Mr. A. L. Hincks and daughters and Kenneth and Mr. Dave Hindis, spent the week end in Toronto. Mrs. Chas. Tucker and Gerald returned home with them after a weeks hol- idays. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Harrison and Eileen to this com- munity. Mrs. T. Nichol is visiting friends at CollingTvood. A miscellaneous shower was held on Friday night in the hall fr-r Pte. Harry 'UTiyte and his bride. He re- cently returned from overseas. 5lr. Archie Conkey returned Sat- urday to Hamilton after spending a week at his home Tiere. Sorry to report Mrs. McMeekin ill and under the doctor's care. Mrs. Hector McLean is visiting her daughter in Fergus. The sale of the effect late (]olin McLean was held Monday. A large crowd was present and good prices were realized. George Duncan was the auctioneer. Mr. Jack Carson, Toronto, visited Sunday at his parental home. SEND IN YOUR RENEWAL. PAPER HANGING Mr. J!. Tomlinson, Trout Lodge, Eugenia, has returned home and will continue painting and paper hanging. ♦:-:♦ %^i t New Arrivals I T TO AUGMENT OUR EXTENSIVE DISPLAY OF SMART SPRINGTIME C' Suits, Coats, Dresses, Hats I LADIES' SUITS MEN'S FELT HATS ♦ In tailored or dressmaker style, the very See our big selection of new Hats, the J latest in material, styles and shades, and best range we have ever shown, in grey, bi-own ♦^ moderately priced. g:reen and blue. Priced at $1.95 to $8.00 ^ LADIES' COATS MEN'S FINE HOES X Coats in a good variety of styles in plain One of the best range we have ever shown; ^^ cloth and fancy tweed; all moderately priced. ' in black or tan; sizes 6 to 11 $2.75 to $8.00 ^ Lovely new colorful frocks in silk Jersey <^ Crepe and printed material. WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SHOES X In black or tan and nearly every last. Be v MILLINERY sure to see our range. ^^ New Spring Hats what a gorgeous dis- p. p,j-|p pnVFPTMr' *t* play of styles and colors. Many numbers in r l_iUUK v^V'VE.Ixlf'IV* ^^ straws, felts and cloth creations. xt â-  ^, • .. i j.> 1 Now IS the time to buy your floor cover- A ing. We have Feltols or Congoleums in two X MEN'S SUITS ^^' three-yard widths; also a big assortment V of rugs. «â-º Yoij'U find a real top value in our display * oif. lien's and Youths' Suits in tweed and r"III?XAIMC X worsted. In all popular shades for Spring; CUKlAlINo <,*4 exception.il value $16.9 5up ., ^ ^ â-  , /^ .. • iw .. • i i ^-l. JL New Curtains and Curtain Material by the ♦** yard; some very smart colors to choose from. *** MEN'S ODD TROUSERS )* S«e our range of fine pants and made of WALL PAPER ^^ fine worsted and fancy tweeds. • Extra value -, • , , , , .,. „ 1 ^j _' $2.50, $7.30 Brighten up the home with new wall paper. -J* Wondei-ful range to choose from. Priced at, ^♦. per single roll 12'/2C up ♦ BOYS' LONG TROUSERS Wallpaper in 30 inch width, a good range »!♦ to choose from. Special, single roll , 19c ^J^ In a big range of fancy tweed; a wonder-' t ful assortment to choose from and priced LAUGK WATER P.\ILS reg. 85c. Special 39c ♦!♦ at .". $1.65 to $3.50 ^^ HOME GARDENERS, ATTENTION X MEN'S WORK BOOTS ^^,^^. .^ ^,^. ^,,,^ ^„ p,„,, ^„,^, g^,^. ,,^, X Best to keep the feet right on the jab, these good clean Seed Onions at Hill's .... 20c lb. A and built to take hard year; good sturdv up- Also gooti Multipliers at Special Prices. J pers with choice of leather or rub*- -• «oles and SPECI.'VL ^ priced at $2.49, f«.M Goed C«oking Onions 10 lbs. for 25c Thk Ston win be open Wednesday Nights; Cleieii ail Of on Tkurt<ky F. T. HILli flc KuSj.j Liiiliicd 'HONE 7 MARKDALE, Ontario WI- DE .IVK-J ♦ HYDRO RURAL WARTIME EXTENSIONS With labour ar.d metals drained by war. an unavoidable limit is placed on the number of new rural Hydro services that can be installed in 1945. Nevertheless, your Hvdro is extending essential rural services to the absolute limit of labour and materials available .Vbiuit 8000 applications, made and approved during 1944, stU await service, and many have since been added. These will be connected as soon as possible. It will take all the man-power, materials and ettiiri that Hydro can com- ntand to bring service t(.> these applicants in 1945. Tho.se requesting service along existing power Imes may, in some cases, be comiected before prior applicants wdio require lengthy extensions. We regret that many approved ap- plications may not be completed before 1946. In. 1944 your Hydro constructed about 400 miles of new rural lines, and added 9776 new customers With some 1200 Hydro empk>yees in the armed ser- vices or on loan to the government for technicolor work, along with the shortage of many materials critical to war needs, your Hydro has done and is doing everything pos- sible to extend electricity to essei^tial services. If your turn seems slow in coming, please consider the wartime condi- tions under which your Commission labours, and be assur- ed that it is doing everything possible to serve you with the utmost speed. THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO