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Wednesday, October 8, 1947 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE mr « -« A Message of Importance to Cream Producers Since Ceram is an exceptionally good price, it is worth-while to maintain the maximum production of your dairy herd. Nothing will cut produrtion more sharply than the pro- ducing cows being left out during the unex- pected cold nights. It is, therefore, ladvisable to stable the milch cows at night from now on. Poultry We are in the market for large quantities of poultry. We buy them alive or 'dressed, or do custom killing. i-ssassL ^i."5i. '3i I Flesherton Creamery I A ue Avis, Manager Phone 66 FLESHERTON. io po»»o»»»»;.><>C'<->«8>'><>»»<'»<»<«<»»<->»8><.....r..:'.V": «<»:~:»:~x~x..:..:.<~x~x.^ ' BUCKINGHAM Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brownridge and Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Haugh and Elf-Mor attened a reunion dinner for the Fletcher family at the home of Rev. Albert Milk in CoUinjrwood on Saiturday. Mr. and I*rs. Elijah Buckingham of Maxr";iell visited on Sunday with Mr. ami .">I!r8. Herb Harvvton and son, Jim. M ! 38 Doris Smth and friend of Bar- rii; pent a recent week end at her hrr.vf hare. Xisitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hikucrh on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. I'tOnnan Haugb and family of GoU- ingwood and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brownridge. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Fexrig and family of Victoria Comers were re- cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alf Hawton and family. Mir. George Murphy of OoUing- wood accompanied Bruce Mull in to the latter's home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ralph and (laughter, June, visited recently with Mrs. Ralph's brother and family, near Stayner. was the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Tbos. Stevens of Dundalk returned wilth them and will spend a short time with them. Miss Raye Smith, Elora. was also a Sunday visitor in the same home. TH£ Flesherton Advance Published on Collingwood St., Flesherton, Wednesday of each week. Circulation 1,100- Price t2.00 a year in Canada, paid in auvanee; |2.60 per year in the United States. P. J. THURSTON. Editor PRICEVILLE VICTORIA CORNERS MAXWELL An impressive Ckwnmunion service was conducted by our pastor, Rev. A. G. M'acpherson, at Inlstioge United Church on Sunday afternoon. Four persons were greeted inlto the mem- bership of the chuirch, two by certi- ficate, namely: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Walker arfd two of our young p»ople. Misses Haz«l Walker and Peggy Linton. Miss Marjorie Stevens attended the teadhers' convention Held in the Royal Ontario Museiutei, Toronto, on Friday, travelling chattered bus. Mr. and Mrs. George Moore and Oarry motored to Smithville Tuesday, returning Thursday. On Wednesday tfcey attended the wedding of the former's cousin. Mr. Gordon KilMas, and Miss Jtme St. John, hotk of Smithville. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gallaughmr â- Mended church ee^rviee in Duodalk TT»ited Church, when Rev. Ridherd Rutledge, a former Victoria Oomerg WiWent, novr cd Western Canada. The Maxwell United Church W. A. met at the home of Mrs. Hantmil on Thursday, when there was a good attendance. Plans were made for quilting two quilt tops and arrange- ments made for a bazaar later on. The program convener, Mrs. George Morrison, provided a short program. Mrs. AngTJs Morrison and Mrs. Geo. Ross were presented with gifts of lovely cups and saucers and compli- mentary address was read by Mrs. Holmes. Taken by surprise, the ladies thanked the members of the W.A. for their gifts and the kind address. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kerton of GoU- ingwood called on friends Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Eakins of Millbrook visited her sisters, Mrs. Geo. Rosa and Mrs. J. Black, recently. Miss Mabel Ross and Pred Ross are visiting friends in Samia. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill, who have come to Maxwell to reside. Mr. Wilfred Robinson's bam was burned Saturday night, Mr. Robinson is on the late Harry Morrow's farm and came here last year. Messrs Ohas. Neil and Jack Mc Farlane sipent Sunday in Toronto. Last Sunday tk« Sacrament of the Lords supper was dispensed in St. Andrew's ChuKsk with a large crowd in attendance. Rev. McOaeter, Gi-and Valley oondusoted the service. Two new me«ilbers were added to the church roll. Mr. and Mrs. John Carson, their baby, Dorthy Ann was baptized. Three new elders were ordained, namely; John A. Niohol, Archie Mac- Craig and Arthur Leith. Messrs Vincent Archer, Stuart Car- son of Bowmianville, Miss Irene Mid- dleton of Toronto were weekead visitors at Mr. Dick Carson's. Mi's. Jean MoMoirdo, Owen Sound spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Meads. The funeral of the late Mrs. Doug- al MoDougall was held on Monday, at her late residence. Mrs. McI>ougall (Sara Ann Morrow) was the daugh- ter of Tom and Elinor Morrow. She has been in failing health the last few years, and three weeks ago was taken to Durham hospital. Wednes- day of last week she took a stroke and passed away Saturday afternoon in her 84th year. 34 years ago last December she was nuarried to Doug- all McDougall and resided all her married life in Priceville. She was a good neighbor and friend to all. She leaves to mourn her passing, her sorrowing ' husband and two twin broitihers, William of Dundalk and Samuel of Petersburg. Much sym- pathy is expressed for the sorrowing ORDER YOURS NOW! CRIIGinOOli TIP TOP TAILORS' SUPERB OVERCOAT ZJattoted'ZJo'Jiea^ure AND dZeaJy^ - Co - Wear FOR MEN IN A HURRY) $ 39.50 WORTH MUCILMOM Cragmoor b not just another overcoot It is tailored of all-virgin wool which gives it a lighter, softer feel â€" yet gives jrou adequate warmth too. Guaranteed to wear well. Here is Canada's out- standing overcoat brought to you by Canada's No. 1 clothing name. F. H. W. Hicklins Flesherton, Ont. EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR Tip Top Tailors Ltd. CANADA'S GREATEST CLOTHING VALUE -♦ iS > â- ^ ^ 1 ^ ' s â- < i â- !1* * A ^ -4 husband, as he is not very well at present. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rawson, who were visiting last week at the home of p. Campbell, left Wednesday mornning for their home at Flin Flon, Manitoba. The October meeting of the W. I. was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. G. Whyte, with 34 ladies present, and Mrs. Malcolm McLean, the president, presiding. After â-  the usual opening exelrcises Dr. J. E. Milne of Ples'herton, as goiest speaker, gave a health talk, which was very helpful and informa- tive. Mrs. John Whyte ga've a splen- did paper on ''Comm,xinity Centre," and Carman Whyte grave two with guitar aooompaniment. Mm. Malcolm McLean was appointed as delegate to the convention in Tonioto in November. The roll call was ao^ wered by giving a pickle recipe and a sample of pickles. The nMeHag closed with the Mizpah benediotkili. â- X SEWING MACHINE SERVICE All makes. Work Guaranteed. Machines Electrifled Needles and Belts Gall DUNCAN'S HARDWARE Phone 54 Fleahetron 8PIRELLA FOUNDATION GARMENTS Spirella meets the wearer's needs for Style, Health and Comfort. Oloth or elastic girdles one - piece gtarmenta, brassiere and corsets, made from individ- ual measuremenibs. MRS. A. E. BE5LLAMY Oorsetiere FleBherton, Ont. CANADA SAVI NGS BON DS at any branch of THE CANADIAN BANKof COMMERCE EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL FOWL SUPPER PANC E- DRA WING THANKSGIVING DAY MONDAY, OCT. 13 ST. JOHN'S HALL GLENELG CENTRE Prizes: Radio; Pressure Cooker; Blankets; Electric Grill MUSIC BY Norm. Hartley and His Orchestra 8UI'PER fi - 8 ADMISSION: «1.00 •« if These Bonds, as good as all Canada, may be bought for cashâ€" on a monthly savings planâ€" or on other suitable terms. Cashable at full valtfe (plus accrued interest of 2% per cent) by this Bank at any time. Denominations of Bonds â€" $50 â€" $100- $500 â€" $1,000. The authorized limit is $1,000 for each individual purchase. The Bank wUl make delivery of all Bonds on 14th October, or as soon thereafter as full payment for them is made. THE CANADIAN BANKof â- ^ ^ A *. 'â- â- % ** ,3 '4 4 4 13M7 IH*rA> v.V .ir^hi. ERCE