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THE FV-ESHERTON ADVANCE Wednesday. October 19, 1949 Colder Weather Is Coming Men's Overcoats Stfttion Wagon Coats All-Woot Sweiaters All-Wool Brush CoaU Stanfield's Underwear Men's Top Coats Parkas for Everyone Odd Trousers Rubber Footwear Plaid Shirts Sport Shirts The arrival of new lines makes our assortment of seasonable goods very complete. Made-to-Measure Clothing Tip Top Tailors garments are made and tailored to your individual measurements. Satisfation assured. Men's Suits, Top Coats, Overcoats $46.50 Ladies' Suits and Top Coats $46.50 LADIES' NYLON HOSE 98c Good seasonable shades in "sub standards" full â- * fasihioned. All sizes. 98c per Pair; 2 Pairs for $1.89 KNITTING WOOLS A full range of colors in 2, 3 and 4-ply wools. suitable for socks and garments of every description. F. H. W. Hickiing Phone 6 FLESHERTON, Ont. ^'As a farmer," said Farmer Smith, "I claim to have a valuable hen. I crossed a parrot and a hen and as a result I have a chicken now that not only lays an egg, but says 'come and get it.' " DELi'^^ VGSI Mi)C',RN IHtATRt Thursday, Friday and Saturday OCTOBER 20, 21, 22 â-  'THE RETURN OF OCTOBER" Glenn Ford Terry Moore (Technicolor) Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday OCTOBER 24, 25, 26 "BLUE LAGOON" Jean Simmons Donald Houston (Technicolor) In Memoriam BIG CASH OFFER EVERY WEDNESDAY PARKER â€" ^In loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, Emer son Parker, who departed this life Octciber Uth, 19 4«. At night the silent stars look down On a grave not far away, )^Tiere sle^s a dear brother we can't forget. And one we could not save. Tho dearest brother the world could hold. The cheeriest sn»Lle and heart of gold: For those who knew him all will know How much we lost one year ago. â€" Sadly missed and always rem- embered by Father, Brothers and Sisters. PARKER â€" In lovinu memory of our dear husband and father, Fran- cis Emerson Parker, who left us on October 14th, 1948. He has not died who left us For the better laud of Day, He would not so bereave us, He's only "just away." â€" Ever remembered by Wife and Family. PRICEVILLE The Club meeting was held Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of Airs. Gauthier, with Mrs. I. B. Whit- taker presiding, yfis. Wm. Beaton gave a splendid paper on Thanks- giving. Mrs. Jim Sturrock also gave a fine paper. Mrs. Whittaker con- ducted a contest and the winner wa.s Mrs. Ocil Fawcett. The hostess donated an article on which ticket.^ were sold, wich Mrs. Wickens hold- ing the lucky numher. It was de- cided to pack a box for a family in Holland, for which a committee was appointed. Mr. and Mrs. &eo. Aniktell and Mr. Milton Agnew of Toronto were recent guests at the home of Mr. Jim Sturrock. Mr. and Mrs. Earl MoLeod and Marion of London were week en<i visitors with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Muir and Miss Edith Grant of Toronto psent the week end at the home of A. S. Muir. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Hooper, with their niece and nephew from De- troit, spent ' last week visiting at Ottawa. Mr. Grant Muir occupied the pulpit Sunday in St. Andrew's church and delivered a fine sermon. Those who were not present missed a treat Priceville folk are always pleased to see and hear Grant and all hope that it would be ion<r until the oppoi- tunity will be ours again. Miss Nock of Eugenia has ourch- a?ed the residence of the late Thos. Harrison and moved recently. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mclnnis of To- ronto spent the week end with Misi Kate MacMillan, Flesherton and attended anniversary services in ?t. Columba church. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mepham and dh'.ughcta- of Hamilton. Mr. Jackie iNfcMeekin and friend of Toronto wore guests guests at the home of Mr. Bradey Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sims visited Sunday at Fergus and were accom- panied home by their daughter. Mrs. I^edan. and children ffr a few uays. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nichol, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Whitehead, Mr and Mrs. E. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Harrison. Mr. Cecil Fawcett, Mr. fii;d Mrs. I. B. Whittaker were am- ong those attending the plowing match at Brantford. FEVERSHAM â-  "Hero we go around the mulberry tree" is correct. Mulberryies do not irrow on bushes. ♦^•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•:~X'<">'X*^ Keep Your Supply of Cream Up The time of year has come when the supply "^ of cream is falling down. \\'e wish to advise our patrons that by seeing that the milk cows are in a warm stable these cold nights, that it will help keep up the flow of cream and thus pay good dividends. Poultry Marketing We are paying top market iirices for all kinds of poultry. Why not have vour poultry custom - killed and receive top dressed prices. Call fi6 and our truck will pick up your poultry. The Creamery open hours from now until further notice will be from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., except Thursday, until noi>u. < \ Flesherton Creamery Angus Avi>, Manager Phone 66 Flesherton Ontario t t t ♦ ♦ ♦ I I •> 1 1 I I I I I Mother: "Why did Johnny g«t such a bad mark in history?" Teacher: "He didn't know when Caesar died." Mother: "How should he know? We live on a side street and never see any funerals go by." We extend our sympathy to Mr. ('has. Weidrick in the loss of his wife. iM'r. and Mrs. John Weldrick and -Marjory. Mrs. John Radley, Mrs. G. Octewetl attended the funeral ot their aunt, Mrs. Chas. Weldrick. Mr. Chris Thonxson is visiting hia brother, Mr. John Thomson, at .Apincourt. Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hudson visited Sun- day with Mr. Harry Heathcote and Mrs. Lorne Ditsoif, CoUingwood. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fadden visits lier si-ster, Mrs. John Smith. Mrs. S. E. Eakins and Mr. and Mrs. C. Larmer were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Black. -Mr. and Mrs. George Sled took a trip to the States over Thanksgiv- ing week end. Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Sewell visit- ed on Sunday -with her sister, Mrs. Gerald HiU, near Vandeleur. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. N. LonjT over Thanksgiving were: Mr. and Mi's. Bob Mcpuay and family ol Port CoJborne. iVIr. and Mrs. Thos. Rice and daughters, Toronto. Mrs. Fred Tyler visited for a few days with her daughter. Mrs. Torr- ence Williams, Flesherton. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Hud?on and Carole, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hudson and Lonnie and Paul, visited their sister in Toronto on the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Pedlar oi Toronto visited on Sunday with his father. Mr. Ed. Pedlar, and sister. Mrs. John Statford. Misses Muriel and Doreen Weld- rick of Owen Sound attended the weddinj; on Satui-day of their eou sin, Almeda Tyler to Mr. Fred Boyce. Mrs. Geo. Burke returned to stay with her sister, Mrs. Chris Douglas, at New Liskeard, after spe.-iiing a woek at her home here. Miss Mary Mills visited her par- ents over the week eno. Mr. and Mrs. John Stafford visited !iis sister at Port Elsrin. Cement Blocks :: CEMENT CHIMNEY BLOCK, ROCK FACE AND PLAIN BLOCKS N. SCARROW Phone 60 FLESHERTON BUCKINGHAM Cures For Cancer Science is fighting a never-ending battle to discover the causes and cures for cancer. Many types of cancer even now can be cured but better results are often possible if rhe disease is discovered early. Pam is not an early symptom of cancer. If you suspect . . . don't wait for pain. See a doctor â€" a regular qual- ified physician â€" at once. Avoid quacks an,] frauds. Mr. and Mrs. .N'eil McQueen, Mr. and Mrs. R^. Fisher and two child- ren and Mr. and Mrs. Wray Cars- cadden and babe of Batteaii wei-e Thanksgiving visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hawton, .^Ida and Jim.' Mr. and M?rs. Lewis Jackson of Owen Sound and Gordon and Wall- :'Ce Banks of Brantford were with Mr, and Mrs. Harry L'deil. Mr. and Mrs. Ginrigh of Kitchen^ er spent che Thanksgiving week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Heitman. Visitors at the Cameron home on Sunday were: Mr. anS Mrs. .-Vies. Johnston of Singhampton, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stewart of Maple Valley. Miss Hazel Cameron. RegiN., and girl friend of Orangeville. Miss Florence Mullin of W.?yburn, Sask., is visiting the Mullin and Hudson families. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Currie (net? Dorothy Hawkens) of Detroit spenl some time with M:-s. Currie's sister Mrs. .A.lf. Hawton and family while on tVir va/vition. Mr. and Mrs. .\rthur Bro\\Tir;dgc spent a recent week end with their son. Bruce, and family at Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hough attend- ed the wedding in Bramnton Satur- day of Mr. Hough's niece. Miss Pearl Bleakley. SincereSt sjTiipathy is expressed to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley T>-son and family in the loss of their small son. John, whose death occurred sudden- ly in the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto, where he had been taken lor treatment. Mr. and Mrs. John Holden of Col- lingwood were recent visitors at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Alvin Ha'.N-ton. and Mr. Hawton. GEO. DL'NCANS SALE REGISTER Thursday. Oct. 20. R. Cutting, RH-i-rview. Friday, Oct. 21. Estate of W. T. Wilson. Sand Hiil. Saturday, Oct. 22, Community s:ile in EHindalk. Monday. Oct. 24. A. Mi:<5heU, Ventry. Tuesday, Oct. 25. T. R. McKen- zie, Feversham. » Wednesday, Oct. 26. Ed. Stad- eslaiid,. B. Kaleckie. Pricevilie. Thursday. Oct. 2V, J. A. Priddle Mtelntyre. Saturday. Nov. 5. Mary Mac- Kinnon, Pricevilie. ! Paul Hoffman advises Germans to . concentrate on food. He thinks ' they should put flour ahead .>f of flowers. ! 9B^ â-  YouCanHavi $5,000 op Insur. And this Northern Life Plan will give you security and peace of mind that really brings that happy smile. It provides odequafe low -cost family protection for life expec- tancy based on your age. See how easily you can have com- plete security the Northern way . . . send in this coupon today. T. J. Fisher Flesherton Pleas* tend me (Kirticwiart of your Readtuttmeot Policy. NAME ~ ADDRESS DATE OF BIRâ„¢ OCCUPATION HANDS IN TRAINING ... FOR ONTARIO Learning Business Practice IN Ontario the wheals of intliistry turn for the benefit of every single one of us. Our lathes, dynatuos. ilrill presses, farm eouibiues. tractors, business maehiues. etc. are proilm-iiig goods ami services wiiioli earn dollars. These dollars provide food, elothing, medical care and other necessities which eontrioute to our security ami high standard of living. Every single one of us. therefore, has a very personal interest in the How of a steady supply of trained workers to industrial plants. These workers will operate maehiues which are important to our way of life. We should appreciate, then, the co-operative efforts of goverauieut. industry and labour in the field of employee training. In seuools and in factories our workers, young and old. are given the opiwrtunity to develop new and specific skills in every field of Iniishiess ami industrial activity. For instance, every effort on the part of office workers to beeouie pro- ficient in typing, filing, shorthand ami .secretarial work, will mean greater business efficiency â€" will help to make fhitario a finer place in which to hve an<l work. THE BKEWLNG LXDUSTUY (ONTAKIO) Our Wnv t»f l.if<> Ht^^varilM Train«Ml Httn«iN Ontario workers know they can earn mtirc. have executive rc*ponsibilitv ami eujov a liiahcr standard ol li\ lag in direct ratio lo the skills tbov ac- quire and tlu' «;i\ ihev make use of thorn. Thai's alwavs true in a tree eeouomv - tiiat's why our com- petitive system will eou ti line to make Canada great and a i;rcat place in which ti>li\e.