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Wednesday, May 23, 1945 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE NORTHERN MOTOR SERVICE Prompt rewinding service on electric motors of ell kinds â€" Domestic and Commercial, Split â€" Two and Three Phase, High Speed and Low Speed Electric Drills. Workmanship Guaranteed. J. MIDDLETON 753 - 2nd Ave. E. OWEN SOUND Phone 782 "I have a terrible rumbling on my stomach. It's like a wagon going over a bridge.'' "It's most likely that truck that you ate this morning for breakfast.'' Father â€" "How did ' you like school, Tommy?" Small Son (after first day) â€" "Not much, daddy. Isn't there something else I could take up?" EUGENIA (Intended for Last Week) Mr. Walter McBride of Priceville and Miss Margaret MacMillan of Owen Sound were Sunday visitors at the latter's parental home. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Boirton and daughter, Betty, have moved from Toronto to the Morgan home which they puixihased here. Mr. Burton has had an addition built to the res- idence whoh also has had extensive alterations made to the interior. We welcome the Burton family to the village and hope they may enjoy many years of happiness in their new ab ;uB. AFfER f Hi WAR ! We're waiting for the green light. When telephone men and materials ar« back again, we'll resume our rural expansion program where we left off. First job of all will be to supply service to families on our waiting list Then will come such major projects as extending facilities into new areas; replacing "veteran" equipment; raising standards of service. Simply to relieve present crowding on rural lines will mean runniag more than 8,000 miles of wire from present pole lines. Then well need extensions to the pole lines themselves â€" some 2,500 miles of themâ€" to reach additional communities. Wherever we find one family per half mile of main road wanting telephones, wo plan to construct pole line* to serve them. It all means PCOPLE AT WORK . â-  • work which must be done, if telephone service is to keep pace with rural needs. It is work which calls for the efforts of linemen, service men, operators, office workers. To get it done, we'll need not only every present Bell employee, plus â- 11 diose now away on military service, but many more workers besides. t t t T ♦ YOU'LL FIND THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTION OF *f I SPRINGTIME I I APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND MISSES TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE, AT HILL'S. MAKE A VISIT TO OUS STORE AND BE THRILLED INSPECTING THE WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT AVAILABLE FOR YOUR SELECTION - AiSL*^ .itSift' LADIES' COATS Many new styles to choose from. We are sure your coat wiU be here If you are look- ine: for a smart style and at a popular price. LADIES' SUITS Lovely new Saits the pick of several o£ the anartesit makers. The styles are tops and bhe materialsi will warrant your early choice. DRESSES A host of the smartest Spring styles. Lovely painted cre(pes and plain shades. A big assort ment to choose from; also new arrivals of Sum- mer Wash Dreraes. MEN'S SUITS Youll find real toip value in our display of Men's and Youbha' Suits, in tweed or Ine wors- teds in all the popular shades for spring. Buy now, as these lines are getting scarce. Prices $16.95 up BOYS' SUITS See the fine range we are showing in Boys' Suits, made of good quality fancy tweeds with short or long pants, and all moderately priced. BOYS' SPORT SUITS rt and long pants. Made of strong san- loiizt^a cotton material. Good durable material and washable, Shirt made witih siports collar and two patchc pockets. Pans have belt loops and cuffs. A popular style for aummer, in aarid or brown shades. Size 8 to 16 years $4.95 WEE BOYS' SUITS, size 2, 4, 6 years. All navy doeskin cloth with shirt and long trousers. Price $8.SS SILK JERSEY Make your own dress with these beautiful printer jerseys. Some very smart patterns and ^ 38 inches wide. Per yard 82.96 DRESS VOILE Lovely fine printed Voiles for that smart summer dress). Dandy rangre of colors and pat- tems^ 36 inches wide. Price '•9c per yard WORK BOOTS Men's Work Boobs with or without toe cap and either leather or rubber soles with good sturdy up.per3. Priced $2.29 to $6.00 LADIES' SHOES New styles in Ladles' and Missesi* Shoes in either black or brown. Be sure to see our range. MEN'S OXFORDS Fine dressy Oxfords in hlack or brown with medium or heavy soles, size 6 to 11 and priced from fl2.75 to $8.00 FLOOR COVERINGS Buy your Floor Covering now. We have a good assortment of Feltol or Congoleum in two Or three yards wide also a big assort- ment of ruRs in nearly all sizes. SPECIALâ€" BUY YOUR PASTURE GRASSES NOW We have in stock all grasses as recommend- ed by the Government, such as Orchard Grass, Meadow Fescue, Perennial Rye, Kentucky Blue Grass, Canadian Blue Grass, White Dutoh Clover, Alsike, Red Clover, Mammoth Clover, Alfalfa. Timothy, Sorguin Grass, Sudan Grass. Permanent pastures has a growing demand. This Store will be open Wednesday Nights; Closed all Day on Thursday F. T. HILL & CO., Limited PHONE 7 MARKDALE, Ontario WE DELIVER We are pleased to report Mr. Ben Carruthers well again after having had a rib broken recently. Mrs. Pinkerton has returned home after a few days visit with friends at Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Purvis ac- companied toy Mr. & Mrs. Harkenss of Toronto visited over the week end at the former's cottage and enjoyed a few hours fshing while here. We are pleased to report Mr. Robt. Haney o" the road to recovery from his illness with pneumonia. Sunday visitors with the Boyce family were, Mr. and Mrs. James Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Jam- ieson and Mrs. William Jamieson of New Lowell, Mrs. Wesley Lennon of Glencairn; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gra- ham and Miss Loreen of Walkerton, Dennis and Jacqueline, also Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Camplbell, Mr. and Mrs. C. Boyce and Jean the Graham family of Welkerton and Mr. and Mrs. tSanley Campbell attended the Mother's Day service m the Baptist Church in Flesherton. At an opiportune time during the ser vice a pulpit chair was presented to the church there in honour of the late Mrs. Mary Baderow, mother of Mrs Boyce and Mrs. Camipbell. A similar gift was presented in her memory to the Baptist Church at Rook Mills, of which she was a val- ued memlber.- The deceased was al- 30 a very active worker in the Red Cross as well as in church organ- izations. Mrs. C. Doupe, Eva and John of Flesherton visited with Mr. and llrs. R. Haney on Sunday. IMr. and Mrs. Reggie Fawcett of Kimberley visited with the Fawcett family over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. C. Martin. Carmella and Marge visited Mother's Day with Mrs. Martin's mother, Mrs. T. Lever, and Harold, Flesherton. We extend our sincere sympathy to Mrs. E. Wickens and husiband of Flesherton and other relatives in their sad bereavement caused by the death of her beloved mother, Mrs. John Pedlar, whose death occurred Sunday morning at her home. Mother's Day service was conduct- ed in the United Church here with the Sunday School takine part. On Wednesday evening. May 1(5, a card party is being sponsored in the L.O.L. Hall, by the Eugenia Red Gross Unit, to make arrangements for a Welcome Home for the Eugen- ia boys serving overseas. Everyibody bring lunch. Silver collection will be taken. Card playing from 8.30 to lO.aO o'clock. VANDELEUR Mr. Ed Engle, assitant Field Secy, for the Grey County Federation of Agriculture showed a fine series of sound moving pictures in the Com- munity Hall! on Tuesday evening of last week, under the auspices of the Farm Forum. There were ten pic- tures shown, including tiwo sing- songs. They were of a good variety and quite interesting. There will be anothehr showing on Tuesday even- ing, Jun 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hill entertain- ed a nuralber of friends and neigh- bors at their home on Fridig^y even- ing of last week The time was pleasantly spent in dancing and social intercourse. The May meeting of the Farm Forum will be held in the Commun- ity Hall on Monday evening, May 28th. A special speaker is expected to b present. Rev. Price of Toronto occup'ied the pulpit in te church here on Sun- djj^y afternoon and preached a good sermon. Two WACs were being followed by a lone G.I. Finally one f the gals could stand the suspense no longer, turned to the G.I. and ordered "Ei- ther go get another soldier or quit trailing us." 4 -4 ••-♦ â- % The maker's name is the best yardstick of tire value. eOODYUI TODAY AS ALWAYS THE GREATEST MAME IH ROBBEI DRIVE IN TODAY •D. McTAVISH & SONS Flesherton, OnL -» Liberal Working Plan for Ml Pott-War EhipfoyiiMiif ... JOBS ft VaNMMâ€" 1750.000,000 to gtt them (tuted io good ptying Jobs in indnstrv, oa the land or in business for them- selves as each of them diooses. .â€"$400,000,000 to finance the biggest building scheme this countiynas eTer known. tmrnOf ANMnKMâ€" $250,000,000 a year to lessen the burdens of parenthood tnd to cqualiie the opportunities of yeoog Cuudians for success and happiness. bpart CreAtsâ€" We're got to have exports if wa^re foing to hue fobs, 'our Libentl Govern- ment hu arrtnged to finance war-wrecked countries who will be good customers later. Mnfrial DevslepnMt loakâ€" Your Liberal Got- ernment has set up machinery to help enter- prising Canadians develop new business. form lamsâ€" One man in every three in Canada works on the farm. To help them (set better equipment, your Liberal Government has ar- ranged that they can borrow the money they need for better working and living conditions. floor Pritejâ€" The Liberal Government's policy is that when farmers and fishermen prosper, so do other Canadians. It has therefore taken anion to put a floor under the prices of farm and fishery products. Radaction of Taxesâ€" Your Liberal Governuient believes in jobs first. To this end, taxes will come down to free spending power. These ore just some of many steps in the Liberal Government's Working Plan to ensure full employment after the war. In addition it has stimulated tremetidous pri- vate savings in Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates; put through Unem- ployment Insurance, set up a special De- partment of Reconstruction staffed by experts. In fact all its policies are directed to the same endâ€" a "high and stable level 0/ employment and income." Jobs with bright futures for the youog men and women coming out of the Armed Services with the best part of their lites before them! Jobs for aU! Jobs with big prospects and good, reliable money that will keep its buying power! After all the hard work, sacrifice and self-discipUne which has brought us through the war, the people of this country have earned a brighter future in a better, juster, grander Canada than we have ever known! TOOK how much Canadians have accom* â- â- -< plished, here on the home front, tven without die energy and initiative of all the vigorous young people now in uniform, and their 2est for daring! What is there Canada can't do with them back on the home team? Why, with their help, we Canadians are headed fiill speed for the greatest period in our history! 'T'HE all-important questioa today is the A civUian staff-work and leadership which we caU "government." The Liberals have a working plan. It's big and bold! Parts of it are oudined for your judgment in the left-hand column. It has been designed with the aid of the keenest minds in every phase of industry, agriculture, labour and learning. The plan will work. In fact it is ah-eady bringing results. It will continue to do so! The Liberals can tell you this with confidence because they have had successful experience in operating nation- wide plans. T70TE for your Liberal candidate. Make â-¼ sure the team which made this plan for fuU employment shaU see it du-ough-and win the peace! PUtUSHEO BY THE NATIONAL UBERAl COMMITTEe â- * -♦ « 4 BUILD ft mHr&9mt£<miii -1