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llSSmSmmSSSS. * â- â- >*i Wednesday, June 8, 1949 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE I I I •>«^4<'**<«<'4-e-fr^*<'**<'*«<>«*^^««****<"»****-»««*****«^***** Look At Your Shoes Other People Do! LOOK SHARP, BE SHARP, Keep Them Clean With Kiwi; carried in all colors; Suede Polishes and neutral cream LEAlTHER HEELS* KU15BER HEELS, LEATHER SOLES Stop run-down heels with metal heel plates. Laces in all lengths and colors TRY THE NEW NEOLITE SOLE The SENSATION of the Nation, miles and miles of wear. Keep them in repair et O. W. Phillips & Son J I i' Boot & Shoe Repairing FLESHERTON C-M »♦ 8<M><»»<.<Mfr»»x^.<».;.<^><.<.<»<~;~X.<.<~;..K.<~>.;~>«fr«i»'>»<>e>'X">»>'><*'X» Small Ads 1 OR SALE â€" C.C.M. man's bicycle in good condition. Phone 85w. KtK SALEâ€" Collie pups, good heel- ing stock, some natural bobtails. â€"Dick Carson, phone 22M. 2p2 .r ANTED â€" AuiBUiit siiitabl* toi .umk and fox to«d.â€" Bert Mclntoat. i^ugcmw, phoo« F«r«rali»"i brib FOR SALE â€" 3 cows, 2 fresh, one III frt'.-hen soon. â€" Oliver Turner, pnone Feveraham 30r23. 2c2 l-.ill SALE â€" C chunks of pigs, 3 months old. â€" D. Gillies, Priceville, phone Flesherton 4i>wl. 2pl 6 hjp. International ga^ . .^32 to 1S>37 modr' °'-â€" collect: Dundalk 150wl3. V% .-i.NT£Dâ€" b n/p. internaiionai gas engine I'J'ii to li>37 model. Phone roIUw^t! Diindalk l.^SOwlR.' Ip2 FOR SALE ready to Poitlaw. 10 go. Bei'kahii'e pigs, - Roy McM alien, 2,)1 1 OR SAIjE â€" Baby play pen; baby cot wanted to buy.. Enquire at The Advance office. 2p2 HORSE STRAYED â€" Came to my premiaes, bay horse, white face and lump on cheat. â€" Mel Buchan- an piioae 138J4 Fle^erton. 62c2 FOR 6A1,E â€" Pianos in Al condi- tion^ several makes to choose fron, all fully guaranteed. â€" J. C. Blackstone, piano tuner, 516 8th St. A. East, Owen Sound. WANTiiD â€" Room and board for elderly gentleman in good health lor summer months commencinj? .July 1st; write stating terms to B. i:. Field, 2G2 Highfield Rd., Toron- to. Ont. Ip2 FOR SALE ~- Hardwootl sJabs $25 per truck load; softwood slab.s $18, apitfoximakoly T'.a to 8 cords per load. Delivered free within 10 miles. â€" Walter Playter, phone 146J Markdale. 45pl2 l-Oll SALE â€" Cream separator, lUO I '. capacity, excellent condition; ilay rake, 8-foot; barrel churn; 1 orge; hen house 14x40; sculfler; wheelljarrow. new; metal worker's xise; wood worker's vise; bajr ; uck; Bell organ; light singlu i .irness. A7)ply to Colin A. Mac- l.ean, Priceville. Ic2 NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS Hunting, fishing or trespassing on Part Lot 151, 2 .V.E., Arleniosia, is str.ctly prohibited; trespassers will be prosecuted. â€"KEN KBLLAR, Toronto FARM FOR SALE Lot 11, Con. 7, EXipJirasia, 110 a<Mi's, more or less, good pasture fann, fair bush of swamp and some hardwood, either for sale or rent. â€" WEiS CORNFIEn>D, R.R. 3, Proton Station Phone Flesherton 32r3. CHARLES J. BELLAMY MUNICIPAL CLERK iMuer of Marriage Liccnwt CONVEYANCER WiUa Mortgages, etc. Deeds Agreements A commissioner for talcing afrideviU Office, Toronto Street, Pleaherton HARRIS & DUNLOP BABRISTERS, SOLICITORS. Ete- Phone S8 MARKDALE Mr. Dunlop iriH be in C. J. BeUnmy's office every Sat- â- rday from 6 to 8:80 p.m. He who whispers down a well .^bout the goods he has to sell Will never reap the golden dollars Like he who climbs a tree and ihollers. CEMENT Due to the fact that Canadian Cement is in such short supply, we have ordered a car of American cement, which should arrive here tliis week end. Get your supply now while available. D. MacTAVISH & SONS Phone 9 Flesherton Tenders Wanted Local aod Personal ^^^^♦^♦^♦^♦^^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦^^♦♦^^^^^ i Tenders will be received by the undersigned uj) to June 25th 4or tht wiring and instaling fixtures for S. S. No. 11, Osprey (Hatherton school) according to plans available from the Sec.-Treas, work to be completed by Aug. 25t)h, 1949. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. â€" Avin Grumraett, Sec-Treas. R. R. 1 Maxwell, Ont. Tenders Wanted Tenders for the painting of the interior of S. S. No. 9, Artemesia (8t)h Line school), will be received by the undersigned up to and includ- ing Wednesday, June 15, 1949, the work to be done during holidays. The lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. â€" R. PARSONS, Secty., Eugenia, Ont. Tenders Wanted Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to noon on Friday, June 17, l!)4il, for 50 tons of stoker coal, delivered in the bins at Flesh- erton High School. Tenders to on- tain analy.sis. â€"A. B. CHARD, Secty. Flesherton, Ont. Mrs. Thos. Brady of "Toronto was a visitor in town last week. Mr. Earle Thurston of Windsor is f>pen(lnig r few ciiys al his home. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Parker, Bramp- ton, were pleasant visitors in town on the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor and Donald spent the week gnd at their property near Irondale, Halliburton. Miss Kvthy Aikenhead of Toornto is visiting this week at the Hickling home. Jljiss Betty Bowles, Toronto, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Bowles. Mr. Peter Dow, relieving account- ant at the Bank of Commerce at Goderich, called on friends in town on the week end. Master Arthur Menzies of Chats- -worth ' visited last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kaitting. Mr. and Mrs. Len Hill, Mai-vin and Bi-ian, of Toronto spent the first of the week with her mother, Mrs. R. Bent ham. Mrs. Roger Philbrook and son, and Mr. Oscar Erickson of Caldwell, N.J., are visiting with Mr. and Mr.s. D. Williams and Mrs. Jos. Thomp- son and family at Feversham. Mr. Emenson Neeley of Victoria, B.C., visited on Tuesday with his aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Nuhn. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ward of Duncan were Sunday visitors with Mr». Nuhn. Mtrs. G. Bolton of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Perigoe and two daughters, Katherine and Linda, of Islington spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ab: Stewart. Mt. and Mrs. H. Herbert and little dauigihter, Linda, and Miss Jear.ette Cargoe of Toronto spent the v/jck end in town. Mrs. Herbert and Lin- da remained for two weeks. Mrs. Geo. Cairns is visiting witii her sister, Mrs. Chas. Ottewell, in Montreal this week, and was accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Griffen of Toronto. Mr. Bruce Thurston returned to Tiis home on Saturday nigiht, after spending the past two montjjs neur ."Mida, Sask., assisting . with tlir seeding operations. The condition of Mr. Lou Teeter, w'ho lost his arm last week at the Co-operative Planing Mill, is stead- ily improving in the Markdale hos- pital, where he was taken following the accident. Mr. and Mtrs. Jas. Kenney and Miss Margaret Kenney of St. John's, Newfoundland, and Mr. and Mrs. Barney Miller of Toronto were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stafford. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Milne attended the graduation exercises of their daughter, Genevieve, held in Toronto on Friday. Genevieve graduated in occupational therapy from the University of Toronto. She ha> ac- cepted a position in the Onta''io hos- pital in 'Toronto. General Insurance AUTO FIRE LIABILITIES .Si)ecial low rates for most private cars D. G. MacARTHUR Phoae 82 J FLESHERTON «h Walter E. Harris Has supported this presram of Liberal Achievement tV: The Liberal Government has _ led us out of tre depression of the 30's. ,y : carried on a war effort unexcelled by ' ^ _ any other country. has accorded its veterans better treat- ment than any other nation. has assisted in their re-establishment by extending industry and thus providing more jobs per capita than any other country. has kept exports at the righest level in â-  history. has brought about worthwhile social leg- • islation such as old age pensions, family ^^ • 11/ 1 17 u • allowances, unemployment insurance, 1 Walter E. Harris and health measiires. *f It has done this while reducing the National |)ebt by billions and providing citi- V zens with a lower tax rate than the United Kingdom or the United States. t X Vote for the Party with Breadth and Vision I Vote Liberal - Vote Harris ^ ^ A ^ r -« .^ r i •% â- ^ r . 1 -f" .*. -*. r T- ;>•^ A f ^ % A> <> r Qpfi/lt/ and Peggy and Peter and Joan Pardon our pointing . . . with pride. But it's an event when the number of bank workers passes the 40,000 mark â€" as it did last year. That's 65 7o more than before the war. It's an event, first, because it shows the increased use of Canadian bank services ... More deposit accounts: now over seven million. More funds: customers' deposits now reach nearly seven billion dollars. More services: to farmei-s; to personal and amall-business borrowers; to war pensioners; to people receiving Family Allowances. It's an event, too, because of the kind of men and women who have joined our ranks. Eager to get ahead, they are finding in banking an interesting job, a challenging career. They can tell you how important privacy in banking is to the Canadian way of doing things. r 1 SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK â- Â«