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m^ THE FV.ESHERTON ADNTANCE Wednesday, November 2, 1949 â- Â« * â- 4 « > «â-  » « * 4^ * « - * •« * «. ^ <« A A * * * ♦ » ♦ « Ik « l» « » -« r * â- â€¢ • â- * ^ •* * ^ » r r r 1 * « " * " * f- * • « «» â- Â« â-¼ * » >• « » « • <• «. « '« * â- % T -^ 4k "â-  « *. * 3^ â- Â« â- â€¢ • A. A â- â€¢ « > « >• T -«. < ^ f -41 ^ -* ♦ ^ -• > « » « * ♦ -«. > » « A A A ^ ^- ,- A » 4 t Colder Weather Is Coming Men's Overcoats Station Wagon Coats All- Wool Sweaters All- Wool Brush Coats 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 Ciothmg 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 . . fas'hioned. 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 ever>' description. F. H. W. Hickiing Phone 6 FLESHERTON, Ont. Local police are seeking a nude £:aniiboleer. So far they haven't been able to get anything on him. Two small boys -were examining eome mummies in the Egyptian section of the museum. "What does the card on this mean," said one, "it says BC 3,300?" . "Don't be stupid," .said th« other. "That's the license number of the car that hit him." The lighted end af a cigarette 1270 degrees Fahrenheit. A hillbilly, back from the war, was sitting in the village store one day wehn a travelling salesman asked what he thought of military life. "I liked the drinkin', card-play- ir.g', and wimmin right well," he re- /plied, "but the ftghtin' was plum dangerous." DUNDALK ELECTRIC ELECTRIC WIRING BY CONTRACT OR CUSTOM FREE ESTIMATES •APPLLVNCES and INSTALL.VTIONS: Refrigerators: Universal 12 cubic. Phillips 7 cubic, in stock RANGES: Essotane and Electric: Norge. Gurnev and Tappan OIL HEATERS: Norge. all sizes. WASHEKS: Inglis, Gainadav and Coffield RADIOS: Major Repairs; 90-da.v Guarantee Phillips, Stroniberg Carlson, Rogers .Majestic and Northern Eieclric. Wc have a Phillips .-V.M. Mantel Radio, finest on the continent. With standard and 4-Wave Bands at §119.00 Member of Electrical Contractors' Association Phone 211 - John A. Stephens, Prop. Phones: Business 211; Residence l-*.') I ♦<M><K«<'<K«<«<~:">«><":~K»c^"K«<~x«<K":'<><'<^«**4>*>>'>^<*<">***^>*^ VICTORIA CORNERS The ladies of the W. I. met in the home of Mrs. Fothergill on Tuesday afternoon for their regular meeting and a quilting. Thiiirsday afternoon Proton Sta- tion W.I. and W. A. and Inistioge W. A. were represented at a joint guest meeting in Eugenia United Chui-ch by Mrs. Russell Patterson, Mrs. Oscar Patterson, Mrs. Wm. Crocfcford and Mrs. W. Gallaghtr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linton and Shirley and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur NichoUs were in Toronto Thursday, where Shirley was admitted to the Medical Arts building for a general checkrup, following a period of al- most six weeks - e. patient in her home. They brougiht back a favor- able report, although Shirley will be on the convalescent list for several months yet. The trouble is a heart condition, with indications of a slig^ht heart murmur which the doc- tors figure she will overcome soon and recover completely, if praper rest is taken. She has been an ex- cellent little patient and has re- sponded quite well to doctors' orders :'nd treatment. We hope for her a steady gain to complete recovery. The mem'bers of Proton L.O.L. o4 4 with wives, families or girl friends, numhering about one hundred, gath- ered in the hall Friday evening for their annual fowl supper, which was fery appetizing and was followed by social chat and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stephenson of Dundalk, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnstone of Milden, Sask., called on numerous relatives of the U tter couple around Inistioge on Friday. Mv. and Mrs. Milton Bannon re- ceived word Thursday evening of the rciritttable accident to Mrs. W. A. .\rmscrong, when slie was struck by a car while walking- home from a church meeting. She was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital. Mrs. .\rm- slrong was a frequent visitor in the Bannon home and many of us ad- niii'ed her active and modern ways, despite her advanced yeai-s. We hope that she will not be suffering loo much from her accident. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mbore, Mr. Ev- ans, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moore ot Toronto were here for a few days the latter part of the week, when Ted and Mr. Evans had a number of men engaged dismantling the large bavn on the former Caswell place. (.;cod progress was made and much work was accomplished during the lovely autumn days. Mr. Robinson, Hamilton, was a week end guest in the home of his sister, Mrs. Milton Bannon. Mrs. Wm. Ludlow and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stinson h:id Mr. and Mrs. Kussell Ludlow of AUiston as Sun- day visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Betts. Grant :uid Gail, motored to Barrie on Sat- urday to visit .Mrs. Betts' sister. >rrs. Leroy Waters, who is ill. CEYLON MAXWELL I ^ ^ .* 1 A ^^ A ^ 1 * * T 1 Keep Your Supply of Cream Up Tlie time ot" year has come when the supply of cream is falHng' down. We wish to advise our patrons that by seeing that the milk eows are in a warm stable the.se cold nig'hts. that it will help keep up the flow of cream and thus pay gfood divide;ids. PoultryiMarketing We arc puyinf^- top market prices for all kinds 'of poultry. Why not have vour poultry custom - killed and receive top dressed prices. Call 66 and our truck will pick up y()ur poultry. The Creamery o])en hours from now until further »otice will be from 7 a.m. to .=^ p.m., except Thursday, until noon. Flesherton Creamery Angus Avis, Manager Phone 66 Flesherton Ontario I I \ i I \ % \ i I t I The masquerade dance held in the hall Friday evening last by the W.I. was a decided success, when a large crowd of masked and dressed young people joined in the fun and frolic to make a very jolly evening. Mr. and Mrs. John .-Vrnott of To- ronto and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Smart of Hanover visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ross. Mr. .^ngus Morrison Jr. of New Toronto spent a fow days this wesk with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. .A.ngus Morrison Snr. Mr. and Mrs. E. Buokingham vis- ited with their daughter. Mrs. Coll- ins, at Ottawa for a couple of d'ays last week. IM*!'. and Mrs. Wm. Kerton of Col- lingwood visited with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kerton over the week end. We extend our sym/ptahy to the Kernahan family and relatives in the death of Mrs. Margaret Kerna- han, who passed away Saturday in Toronto. The funeral is taking placo this Tuesday afternoon, with service in Ma.\iwell United Church at tw.> o'clock p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Art Wright and Wayn^ have moved from this lint to the house recently vacated by Mrs. Geo. McMaster on the Maxwell sideroad. NOTICE TO CREDITORS TAKE NOTICE that the Execu- tors of the Estate of Charlotte Freethy, late of the Village of Fev- ershani, in the County of Grey, widow, deceased, who died on or about the Second d;iy of Octo'>-r, UMO, will distribute the assets >f the said B^stnte after the 10th day of Novenvber. ti'-l!), having regard only to the claims of cvodtors filed on or before that date with the un- dersigned Solicitor. O.VTBD at the Town of Thorn - bury this 24th day ol! October, t9l'>. . -ELMORE C. CARR. K.C. Solicitor for the Executors Late autumn flowers and fruits were used to adorn the front of Cey- lon United Church on Sunday Oct. 23rd, when the 21)th anniversary ser- vices were held, with a full thurch both afternoon and evening. Rev. L. W. Mould, pastor of the church, had charge of the afternoon servic.; and delivered a challenging message. I:i the evening, Rev. A. G. Macpher- .-â- on, Fleshei'ton United Church, gave a fine sermon. The McFarlandg of Collingwood sang several duets at the afternoon and evening services. On the following Monday evening, a hot ham supper was held in the public school, when a bountiful sup- per, with all the good things to eal, was served to about 100 peorple. Rev. Mould showed moving pictures in the church after supper. The regular meeting of the Ceylon W^. A. was held at the home of Mts. Robt. Rutledge on Wednesday, Oct. 2fith, with Mrs. Geo. Jaynes presid- ing in the absence of the president. Mr.s. Eddie Genoe had the devotional period. Several items of business wei-e discussed. Mrs. Genoe also 'nad charge of the program, Mrs. Rutledge giving an interesting read- ing on Hallowe'en, while Mrs. Mel Hogarth gave several musical selec tions. Mrs. Genoe conducted a con- test with Mrs. Joe Copeland being tlie winner. The hostess and her assistant served a delightful luncli and a social hour was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sinclair re- turned to Emsdale on Sunday, after spent the past two weeks with Mr. •.C[U"''J pu^ -il'puis "SBf "s.ii^- pu« Mrs. L. Do\vning of Gait is visit- ing with Mrs. .A.nna MacMillan. Sunday guests with Mr. and MVs. -A.. Kitchen were: Carman Plester of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ellis and two sons of Dundalk. Mrs. Mat. Hunter and son. Dennis, of Meadowvale are visiting with Mr. John Kennedy. KIMBERLEY We are sorry to know that Mrs. Geo. Cornfleld is very ill in Owen Sound hospital, having undergone an operation last Thursday We wish for her a complete recovery. The Sunday School had a very pleasant visit with Heathcote Sunday School Sunday afternoon. A splendid rally for young people was held in the Community Hall on Friday evening, with a fair attend ance, conducted by Rev. Cairns. -Music was given by two Toronto friends and a splendid picture shown by another Toronto friend on "The Farmer Needs God." Sunday night other friends assisted in the Baptist service, when Rev. Miller of Mea- ford delivered a splendid message. Suiday morning in the Unites Church, MV. and Mrs. Turner had a member of the family, a Salvation Army oflficer, with them, who read the Itsson and gave an inspiring message. During the week the Webej. broth- er have had their new houses plastered. The W. I. met at the home of Mrs. F. J. Weber on Thursday afternoon, with a large number present and a splendid meeting held. ses There are so many reports of folk swallowing coins, safety pins, bolts, etc., that even the stories ale hard to digest. John Barrymore once remarkad: •'If you have to fight with a woman, your best weapon is your hat â€" grab it and one." DEL^^^ Thursday, Friday. Saturday November 3, â- *, 5 "2 GUYS FROM TEXAS" in Technicolor Jack Carson Dennis Morgao also - ^^ •SOME OF THE BEST" ' Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday November 7, 8. 9 "JOHNXY BELIPJDA" ADULT Starring Jane Wyman Lew .Vyres St. John's United Church R«T. A. G. MscphersoB Minister Remembrance Services will be neld at Flesherton. Inistioge and Eugenia on Sunday, Nov. 6th, The Flesherton Branch of the Canadian Legion will parade to St, John's at 1-1:00 a.m. Don't fail to secure a copy of •'Gro\ving With the Years." You may get it at tlie ehureh or from the minister. The Young People's, C.G.I.T, and Trail Ranger groups are meeting regularly. New members and vist- ors always welcome. Winston Churchill wants the pound set free. Here our problem is hang- ing on to th^ dollar. Youngsers of a future generation may use a spread made of pond scum on their bread, scientists sav, i Recalling the margarine battle, one can see that his proposal will surely start something. Thursday. Friday, Saturday November TO, 11, 12 "STR.VTTON STORY" J. -Vllison J. Stewart ADULT PRICE: J2c SHOWS 7 and 9 p.m. ADCLTS 42c Contrary to popular notion, the stratosphere does not get progres- sively colder as we rise above the Carth, At a height of 00 miles above the eartl\ the temperature is 2V1 degrees Fahrenheit, the temperature of boiling water. Notice Milk Delivery There will be no milk delivery Sundays after Ocrnber 31sr. SHELBURNE, DUNDALK & FLESHERTON DAIRY â€" .\k'x. Snider, Prop, i Send in Your Renewal. YouCanHavi $5,0000? Insur And this Northern Life Plan wilt give you security and peace of mind that really brings that happy smile. It provides adequate lovv-cost fomily 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 please send me particulars of your Readjustment Policy. NAME ADDRESS DATE OF BIRTH OCCUPATION POWER REGULATIONS MUST BE ENFORCED A reduction in power deliveries from one of the Commission's suppliers makes it neces- sary for all consumers to avoid wasting electri- city. The Commission has advised the municipal systems that strict compliance with regulations respecting the use of electricity is essential. Voluntary conservation is also needed. Homes, industries and farms can play their full part by reducing the use of electricity at all times, particularly during the hours of maxi- mutH use, from 10 to 12 in the morning and 4 to 6 in the afternoon. Save Electricity At All Times! THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO