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iWednesday, September 19, 1945 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE wssfta^"^ [ li M iii ) i .» l . ^ I J i jii . â- i . i im^u <i .,n -^-- t i «^"'. ' ' !H ):"- ' y<t X t - k â- â-  J To All Blood Donors Thank You 2,347,000 blood donations were made in Canada, 1,423,000 in Ontario, through the volunteer Blood Donor Service of the Canadian Red Cross Society since the first clinics were estab- lished in January, 1940. The lives of hundreds in the army, the navy and the air force were saved through this service. This record was only made possible through your donations of blood. We wish to tixank you sincerely for your generous help at a time when the need was so great. Special thanks are also given to the doctors, nurses, transport drivers and all other volunteers who gave so generously of their time and talents. The Volimteer Blood Donor Service is now closed as a war measure. A new challenge is presented, however, for many deaths occur in Canadian hospitals each year for lack of an adequate transfusion service. To meet this need, the Red Cross is making a survey with a view to providing all Canadian hospitals with blood for transfusion purposes. To our thanks, then, we add an invitation to help us as we continue our humanitarian work. When the time comes, and plans are ready, announcements will be duly made. THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY BLOOD DONOR SERVICE RUSSELL T. KELLEY Chairman Ontario Committee Blood Donor Service C. BRUCE HILL Preiident Ontario Division • ''far^^'"*^' ti't' i itfi'-- â- â€¢^ â- ^r'jii' .MR. AV. E. BETTS Chairman Local Committee Blood Donor Service t . . . '. t X Hill's ?"^ient aM the New Fall Favorites in Smart-Looking x CO r '\ A ah: J HATS FOR THE SMARTEST, VISIT OUR LADIE. FALL and WINTER COATS Women's and Misses smart tailored styles in plain and tweed material, also plain colors. FUR TRIMMED COATS Some of the newest and smartest styles for women or misses shown this season, includ- ing: Persian Iamb, silver fox, nioiilton beaver, aiui bleached wolf. All moderately priced. DRESSES S<iiiKthing very smart in srtyles and colors, including wool and crepes. A wonderful selection to choose from. MILLINERY See our wonderful assortment of Ladies' now Fall Hats. Al the new, smartest styles to choose from. CHILDREN'S COATS A good assortment in Children's Fall and Winter Coats, including' fur-trimmed and plain coats, sizes 7 to 14x, also good as- sortment for tiny tots. Coat Sets, including leggings and hat; sizes up to Gx years. PLAID SKIRTS Children's Plaid Sl^irts with shoulder strap, in nice range of colors, also White Blouses sizes up to 10 years. MEN'S SUITS Buy your new Fall Suit now while you have th« BBsortment, as these lines are very scarce. We have a good assortment in fancy worsteds and tweeds to choose from. MEN'S WORK BOOTS Made of strong durable uppers and leather Roles â-  to stand tought wear, sites 6 to 12. Priced at $2.95 to $5.76 MBN'S BRACES, regular to 76c, your choke, Per pair S9e KING WEARING STYLES for FALL. /-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT. BOYS' and YOUTHS' SUITS A good assortment in fancy tweeds. All Kood fall shades and all reasonably priced. BOYS' ODD PANTS Big' assovtnient of Boys' Pants for home or school wear, in plain colors or fancy tweeds. Full range of sizes $1.69 to $4.oO MEN'S ODD PANTS Made of fancy worsteds or tweeds. A big selection to choose from. Prices range fi-om $2.5" to $7.50 HAND BAGS The newest in Hand Bags for fall. See our new range $2.25 to $4.50 VELVETEEN Nice firm quality velveteen in good assort- ment of colors, 36 in. wide, yard $1.79 PLAID SKIRTING For Men and Boys' Shirts, nice range of colors, ac in. wide, yard 45c PULLOVER SWEATERS Ladies' Wool Sweaters, al Igood colors, long sleeves, sizes 36 to 40. Price $3.50 SHOES boys and girls. Buy Hill's Stui-dy Shoes for school, for Boys' Oxfords or Hig-h Boots Made to stand strong wear, boys' 11 to 6%. AH reasonably priced. Oowing Girls Black Or tan Oxfords, sizes 3 to 8. Brlee4 from $1.95 to $2.75 SPECIAL Ladies' Strap Shoe*. Reduced to clear, color black, per pair $1.00 t T T t T T t t ? T t t t t t t i Local and Persood^ Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Dooby of Shelburne spent the week end with the latter's mother, Mrs. C. Doap«. .Pte. Florence Welton, C.W.A.C., of Simcoe spent week end learve at her parental home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Banks and fam- ily spent the week end at Ft. Erie, visiting their son. Bob. -Miss Margaret Turney left last week to attend Toronto Normal School. Miss Elma Hamilton is relieving at the Bradford Bell Telephone office at present. Mrs. Guy Hazard returned home on Sunday, after spending jeveral months in Toronto General hospital. Miss Eunice Thompson of Osiprey spent the week end with her cousin, Eleanor Williams. Misa Marjorie Brackenbury is hol- idaying with her uncle, Mr. George Brackenbury at Kirkland Lake. Mrs. Myrtle Shaw of Lions Head spent the week end' with her mothetr, Mrs. W. H. Thurston, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McKinnon of Toronto spent the week end at their home in the village. Speckled trout fiishing officially closed for the year on Satdrday, and the duck hunting season commenced. Mrs. ,R. Bentham s(pent a couple of days this week with Mrs. Arnold Shaw in Owen iSound. Miss Eknsu Talbot and friend, Miss Ethel Locke of Toronto spent the week end with the former's .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Talbot. Pte. Wm. Hay and Mrs. Hay of To- ronto are guests at the home of John McDonald. Pte. Hay returned to his home after over ifive years overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Williams and Eleanor, and Eunice Thompson, visited on Sunday with friends at Glen Cross and Orangeville. Mr. and Mi-s. Marshall Menzies, and daughter, Marguerite, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fisher and Mary on Sunday. Miss Grace Parker has returned to Toronto, after spending the past two months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Parker. Fred Gorrell and Everette Parker received their discharges last week, the former from the Army and the latter from the Air Force. FL.\SH â€" Wallpaper. .â- Arriving this week new 1946 designs; supply limited; shop early. â€" Richards Home Furnishings. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stewart and little daughter of Toronto are holi- daying this week with Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart. Mrs. Grace Stewart of Toronto spent the week end at the Stewart home. Sergt. Tom Banks, R.C.A.F., of Comox, B.C., spent the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Banks. LAC Joe Banks, who has been^ in Northern British Columbia with the .\ir Force, is holidaying here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Lever, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sled, Mr. and Mrs. Wall-ice Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MoMuHen motorej to Boak- view. Parry Sound District, on Sat- urday and spent the week end at the Hicrh Falls Hunt Club camp there. Pt . Mark S. Stewart i-etiinied re- cently to his home at Pontiac, Mich., from service in Kur:i.)e with Ihe :lrcl United States Army, where he was wounded, and is expected to arrive this Wednesday, accompanied by "Ih-s. SH-wart. to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart. KIMBERLEY F. T. HILL & CO., Limited PHONE 7 MARKDALE, Ontwio WE DELIVER $h(<M$^<h{<m{«^<^<M$M* ^4$H$M^«4$^^h^<^^»^M^«4^^««^<M$^^M$^^H^<l^ Mr. and Mrs. T. Soul visited a few days with Ml and Mrs. Rawl- ings at Coe Hill. Miss Ruth Ellis of Owen Sound and Miss Betty Graham of Collinir- wood sipent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burritt visited Kimiberley ifriend.-j Saturday. Pte. Ted Weber and Mrs. Weber are having- a ' holiday with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weber. Mr'-. E. Alexander and children are with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weber for a time. We are sorry to have Rev. and Mrp. Leary and Paul moving from among us. They will live for a time near Providence, where, we are glad to know they are doing good work, there and at Maple Grove. . Mrs. B. A. Carruthers has moved into her new home next to the Post Office. Mr. Jack Graham is shingling the roof of their home. Mr. W. HaM took the service on Sunday morning in the United Church. Many of his friends were glad to meet him and Mrs. Hall again and hear him give suh a spJendid sermon. Rev. W«st was on holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Hall were geusts for dinner with Mrs. Wallace, Harry and Mrs. J. Proctor. Mrs. G. Proctor and Mrs. A. E. Ellis visited last week with Eugenia friends. Mr. Wes MundJe has sold his home to Mr. Robt. Lvons. Mr. and Mrs. Will Swanton were guests Sunday afternoon oi Mr. and Mrs. F. Weber. Mrs. S. S. Burritt spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. N. Burritt and Mr. and Mrs. G. Burritt. TENDERS WANTED Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to and including Saturday, Sept. aSnd, 1946. for the purchase of the buildings at Salem Cemetery: frame horse shed 50r)c24; church building 90x20, hemlock plank. Each tender must be accomipanied by a marked cheque for 10 per cent of the tender. The highest or any ten- der not necessarily accepted. For full particulars apiply to â€"A. F. PEDLAR, R.R. 1 Eugenia Phone Feversham 6 r 31. Feversham Fair Prize Lists In Hands of The Secretory The prize lists for the Osprey fall fair to be held at Feversham Thurs- lay, October 4th, are now in the .lafids of the secretary, Mr. D. Ste- phens, R.R. 1 Eugenia. Some of the prize money' in various classes have been raised and the directors have secured a splendid list of s.pecial prizes that are well worth while. Write for your copy of the prize list Mnd make sure oif showiing youo* farm products at the fair. It will be surprising the amount of extra money you «'»n pick up with a little time spent in preparing the exhibits. Let's show the people that the people of Osjprey can grow as good quality vegetables and field roots as can be found anywhere. District Fall Fair Dates Ayton Sept. 25-26 Chatsworth Oct. 4-5 Collingwood Sept. 26-28 FEVERSHAM Oct. 3-4 Grand Valley ." Sept. 21-21 Holstein Sept. 20-21 MacJcdale Oct. lO-H Neustadt Sept. 21-22 Owen Sound Sept. 29, Oct. 1-2 . Teeswater Oct. 2-3 RATION COUPON DUE DATES Coupons now valid are butter 116 to 122, sugar 46 to 64, preserves 33 to 57 and PI to P17, meat Ml to M3. Each M coupon equals 8 tokens; either or both may be u.i?d in the purchase of meat. Mother: "Do you think our daugh- ter has a one-traok nimd?" Father: "Yes, and I think there is a troop train running on it.' Gas For Farmers Farmers! Have our trucks call and supply you with Imperial Oil Products that give satisfac- tion to all. Deliveries made to farjncrs only. Prompt service. Reverse the charges when calling us. Prompt Service. J. Langdon & Son Distributors of Imperial Oil Products Phone 78" DUNDALK AUCTION SALE " STOCK, IS I'LEMENTS, ETC. ART LAWLER will sell by public auction on Lot 8, Concession 8, Osprey Twp. MONDAY. SEPTELMBER 24 the following namely: HORSES â€" nr fnrd Heifer, 2 years old, due in March; Durham Heifer, 2 years old, due in March; Durham Heifer, 2 years old; Durham Steer, 2 years old; Hereford Bull, 2 years old; Durham Yearling. PIGS, SHEEP. FOWL â€" Brood Sow, due December 6; Brood Sow, not bred; 35 Rock-N.H. Pulletts, 5'L> months old; 75 Leghorn-A'.H. I'lil- iets. 3'2 months old; 75 I.eghorn-'X. H. Cockerels, SVa months old; 2 Geese and Gander; 7 Oxf rd Down Ewes; Ram, 1 year old; Spring . -bs. IMPLEMENTS, ETC. â€" M-.issi^y- Hairi? Kinder. 7 ft. cut; M<5ssey- Harris Mower. 5 ft. cut; McC-irmick V/alking Plow, new; Massey-Harris Cream Separator, new; Set Heavy Sleighs, new; Regal Electric Brio.l- er. 200 capacity, new; Gem Ek,--r:e Fencer; Set Heavy Team Harn <;; Set Team Bridles, brass-mount ;r •'!0 Tons of Jllxed Hay; Quantity o: Grain; Ropes; Forks; Numerous other articles. Positively no reserve as owner is «-iving \ip farming. Sale at 1:00 \->.m. TERMS OF SALE All sums of -510.0'} and iinder. cash; over that amount 6 months' crttdit will be given on joint notes approved by the Bank of Toronto, Feversham, bearing interest at 6 per cent. â€"GEO. DUNCAN, Auctioneer. MICTION m. Credit auction sale of farm stock, implements on Thu.sday, Sapt. 20. at Lots 11, 12, Con. 2, Osprey, 1 mile south of Wareham, the property of Norman Jackson. â€" Geo. E. Duncan, Auctioneer. Auction of Farm Stock, Imple- ments, Furniture, etc. at Lot 17, Con. 1-0, Osprey Twp. on Saturday, September 22. Proprietor, John Black; Auctioneer, Geo. E. Duncan. Anniversary Services at the PROVIDENCE CHURCH 12th Line, Osiprey, SUNDAY, SEPT. 83 Time: 2:30 and 3.30 Special Speaker REV. ORVILLE THOMAS of Liberia, Africa ailso Wednesday and Thursday SHPTEMBER 26 AND 27 194S at 8 p.m. Mr. Thomas wiU illustrate his work in Liberia with lantern pictures. BIG HALL DANCE Dance ia the Fraternal Hall, Fleeli. erton, on Thursday, Sept. 20«i, with music by Murray Simmons Coloured orchestra. Admission: &0c. THE SATURDAY DANCE Be sure to attend the Saturday night dance in Fraternal Hall, Plesh- erton, on one of the best floors ia Grey County. Golden West Moon- taineers provide music that makes you dance. DANCE IN SINGHAMPTON Dance in Uamraill's Hall, Sing- hampton, Friday night, September 21. Music by Dermott's Orchestra. Dancing from 9 to 1. Admission: SOc. Paw â€" ^"Why are you taking that whistle with you tonight?" Daughter â€" "I have a date with a football player." The rich uncle wrote to his ne- phew: "I am sending you flO you re- quested, but must draw your atten- tion to a spelling error in your last letter: lo is written with one nought, not two." Small Ads FOR SAiLE â€" Good large extensioir table. Apply at The Adnrance office. 16(p2 NOTICE â€" My Hereford buU is not for public service after this date. â€" ^D. W. Adams, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" i6 White Leghorn pul- lets.â€" Mrs. Jas. Allen, R. R. No. 3, Flesherton. 15p2 FOR SALE â€" ChesterfieW and kit- chen table. â€" Mrs. Morgan, phone 61 Flesherton. 16pl WANTED â€" Amim»l8 STcltable for mink and fox feed. â€" Bert Mclntoslu Eugenia, phone Fe»«rsJi*-j Br26 FOR SALE â€" 15 Cords of dry elm furnace wood, $3 per cord at the pile.â€" W. A. Beaton, Ceylon, phone Flesherton 22r32. I4c2 FOR SALE â€" 3 roan reg. shorthorn cows, bred to "Nonpareil Ransom"" also a few heifers, reds and roans. Herd fully accredited, Roy Piper,. phone 44r31. FOR SALE â€" Purebred Yorkshire sows, bred, advanced reg. breed- ing, also young pigs, either sex, also purebred Shorthorn bull, 12 months old. â€" Ross Stevens, R. R. 3 Proton Stetion, telephone 32 r 31 Flesherton. 16ic2 STRAYED â€" 1 two-year-old Here- ford steer, about Aug. 26th. Anyone knowing of the whereabouts of same please phone Dundalk 56r5 collect, reward, â€" Wm. Hay, Proton Station. I4p3 WANTED â€" Field peas, yellow peas. Green peas, Man-owfat peas. Phone or writ*". Mail samples, sample bags supplied on request. ' W. H. Hurst, Grain & Cereals, Barrie, Orit., Phone 3066. OR SALE â€" Bell organ, nice in- -ument; Beatty washing machine, cj.C. water tanks 4x6, well hooped â- \v\ painted.â€" S. W. Sloan, Hesh- 1. 15p2 FOR S.-VLE â€" Several young pure- bred Scotch Shorthorn" bulls from 6 to 12 months old, sired by the prize winning "Merry Sensation" by the twice Grand Champion "Rigfoot Sensation". Allso a number of young purebred fe- males, some bred to the above sire. -â- Ml good colours and priced to sell. A few purebred Oxford Ram lambs. Howard I Graham, Mark- dale, R. R. 4. LIGHTNING AND FIRE ARE DISASTROUS Consult GARNET MAGEE, Agent EUGENIA AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, BURGLARY. PLATE GLASS AND GENERAL INSURANCE Confederation Life Insurance BUSINESS CARDS DR. T. D. PARK PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Graduate of Toronto University Office: Kennedv Block Phone 77 Flesherton WALTER E. HARRIS Barrister and Solicitor Markdale, Ont. Walter B. Hania. J. Arkle Dunlop. Flesherton: Saturday aitemoon. WM. K\nTING LICENSED AUCTIONEB* for tlte County of Grey Farm and Stock sales our »p -aHy. Terms: reasonaUe. Satisfaction li guarantee. Dates arrarwcd at 1W Advance p«Tice or phon* 4-w. C. J. BELLAMY VILLAGE CLERK A Commissioner for takinjt AITidaTlts Issuer of Marriage Licenses T.^„Tv„ CONVEYANOING DEEDS, MORTGAGES, WILLS, Etc.. 0«fice: Toronto Street, Flesherton