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Wednesday, February 21, 1940 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE ♦•<iiiii»»t>i mM »»**»***«»»*»»»» M »»»»»*» Mf ii M »**«t»i nf t«ii m »»«*«»i> M CREAM CANS ARE COSTLY #♦• • # t f! :: CANS ARE LOANED to patrons aa a favor. It is very difficult to keep track of tliem all. So, be a good aport and return all Cans to the creamery promptly. Much of the material for Cana cornea from England, where it is now needed for war purposes and is scarce. Can coats are going up. Many farms have one or more Cana used as containers for other materials. This is against the law. ONLY CREAM may legally be put into Cream Cans. We REQUEST that you co-operate with us, and SEND BACK ALL EXTRA CANS not needed for cream. Cans regularly used and properly cared- for keep cream better than carelessly-osed Cans. We must have rusty Cans re-tinned. Flesherton Creamery & Produce Co. Phone 66 Cha». Goddard, Manager HILL'^ t t t t t t t f t t Spotlight Sale of BEDDING HEADLINER! "IBEX" FIRST Qual. FLANNELETTE BLANKETS All are firmly woven, whipped singly a j^rand heavy quality with soft, thick color, green or mauve Spotlight Sale Price : nap, striped borders in rose, blue, gold- Sizes about 64x72, pair $2.19 Sizes about 72x84, pair $2.39 Sizes about 70x90, pair $2.48 "AYER9" WAVERLY PURE WOOL BLANKETS To anyone who needs warm, fluffy blankets â€" who wants them low-priced â€" we say: "Buy lavishly here." Se- cured from an outstanding domestic mill, soft Heecies, white with blue bor- ders, that are real buys at these prices, whipped ends. Spotli}?ht Sale Price: 6 lb. Blankets, size about 60.\90, per pair $8.95 7 lb. Rainbow Border Blankets, size 72x84, pair $10.50 8 lb. Rainbow Border Blankets, size 72x100, pair ^ $12.50 FACTORY YARN Plain grey and black Factory Yarn 3 ply. Spotlight Sale Price .... lb. $1.00 SUPER - WEAR HEMSTITCHED PILLOW CASE Here's a big chance to buy and save money ! These cases are made of better prade cotton, are a splendid, fine, firm weave and well bleached. We ordered a quantity for this sale and you get them at a real economy, size 42x33. Spotlight Sale, each ' 29o A lighter weight case, size 40x33. Spotlight Sale, pair 35c CHENILLE STYLE SPREADS ! Solid colour or plain colour with patterns; beautiful thickly tufted spreads in rich colours on matching heavy cotton grounds. 2-tone pattern spreads sizes about 88x 100, Spotlight Sale Price, each .. $6.95 Sizes about 72x100 (asst. colours) Spotlight Sale Trice, each $4.25 Ken-Raw Spreads, sizes about 72x100, plain with pattern. Spotlight Sale Price, each $3.25 RAYON SATIN COMFORTERS Dv)wn-feather filled Comforters â€" Puffy, billowy beauties packed plump- full of goose-down feathers! Covered with rayon-satin both sides and smart- ly stitched. In rose arid greettv,rose and gold and rose and blue; size about 5?xfilv Spotlii^bt Sale, each $6.95 Hemstitched COTTON SHEETS Finn, strong cotton Sheets you',11 welcome at these prices Bleached white should give extra good service. Two popular makes: Finished size 72x90, pair $3.19 Finished size 81x90, pair $2.50 42" CIRCULAR PILLOW COTTON One yard is all you'll need for each pillow case. Our price means an ex- ceptional .saving on better quality, smooth white cotton, bleached a snowy white. The regulation 42 in. width. So easy to make up, too! Just one hem and one seam required for each case. Spotlight Sale Price, yard v- 33c HILL'S PURE FOOD SPECIALS Pep, Rice Crispies and All-Wheat reg. 2 for 2.Sc. Spec. 1 each 3 for 25c Kellogg's Corn Flakes (with glass bowl free) 3 for 25c Good Quality Rice 4 lbs. 25c No. 1 Cooking Onions 10 lbs. 18c Seedless Raisins 2 !!>•. 25c Purity Flour, 98 lbs. ....v $2.95 F. T. Hill & Co., Lti MARKDALE, Out. t t t t T T t t i* t t t t T T t t T T T T T T T T T T T T T S Please send in items of news as early in the week as possible. Mr. Thos. Brady of Toronto spent the week end in town. Miss Jeanette Cargoe of Shelburl# visiting her mother, Mrs, J, Cargoe. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Henderson spent the week end at Mount Forest. Mr. F. Petitland of Kirkland Lake spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. W. I. Heni-y. Rev. A. E. Armstrong of Meaford spent the past few days with his sis- ter, Mrs. F. H. W. Hickling. Mrs. H. R. Herbert of Sault Ste. Marie has spent the past six days visiting her mother, Mrs. as. Cargoe. Mt. and Mrs. Wm. Patton of To- ronto spent the week end at their parental homes in town. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Aberdein and family visited at Mount Forest »nd Durham on Sunday. Mild weather has prevailed for the past few days which has taken down the snow banks somew^hat, but there is .still plenty of snow around. Mrs. C. Smith, Mrs. P. Magee, Geo. Sled and Mr. and Mrs. T. Sled at- tended the funeral of their uncle, the late D. A. Brown, which took place at Oraiigevillc on Saturday. Visitors from Toronto with Mrs. E. Fisher over the week end were: Mrs. A. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. How- ard and daughter, Mary, and son, Clifford. Friday a Department of Highways scraper and plow busied themselves with taking the snow and ice from the highway through town, down to the pavement. Teaming is not very healthy on No. 10 Highway. KARL D. KNECHTEL TO BE IN FLESHERTON FEBRUARY 24 Mr. Karl D. Knechtel, the candidate of the National Conservative party in Grey-Bruce, will be in Flesherton \ Satuiday, Feb. 24th, and would like to meet all those who are interested in a National Government and particu- larly the- Conservative officers of each polling sub-division. â€"Austin Ball, Pres. JUNIOR BAND SKATING PARTY vX A large crowd attended the skating paVty in Flesherton rink Thursday evening last, when the junior band played for skating. They were assist- ed by six players from Tara and all v.ere well pleased with the quality of music played by these young music- ians. The band was under the leader- ship of Mr. H Rowbottom. The band realized a nice sum of mondv to as.sist tl.em in their work. Moscow says its Karelian force in 46 miles inside Finland. As no Fiaa has seen them, they are thought t* be boring from within. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims or ac- counts against the late ROBERT DONALD MELDRUM, of the Town- ship of Artemesia, in the County of Grey, Farmer, who died on January 9th, 1940, are required to send full particulars to the undersigned solici- tor before March 1st, 1940. After which date the Executors will distri- bute the estate amongst those persons entitled thereto having regard only to those claims or accounts of which notice shall at that time have been received. â€" Walter E. Harris, Barrister and Solicitor Markdale, Ontario. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All person.s hpv^ •â-  i-i â-  ;i <t the estate of the lati.- John Jamej LYNESS fanner, late of the Town- ship of Artemesia, deceased, who dud on or about the 3rd diy of January, 1938, are hearby notified to send in t» I. B. Lucas & Co.,' Solicitors for the Executrix of the estate of the said deceased, on or before the 24h day of February, 1940, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said date the Excutrix of this estate- will distribute the aasests of the sai4 deceased, having regard only to the- claims of which she shall then have notice, to the exclusion of all othersi, and she will not be liable to any person whose claim she shall not then' have notice of for the assests so dls- triuted, or any part thereof. DATED at Markdale this 2nd day of February, A.D. 1940. I. 6. Lucas & Co., Markdale, Ont^. Solicitors for the Executrix. DECIDE NOW . SHIP ALL YOUR LIVESTOCK To Dunn and Levack Ltd. Canada's Leading Livestock Salesmen Union Stock Yards - TORONTO Patronize the truckers, who will de- liver your shipments to us to be sold in competition on the Open Competitive Market Small Ad. Column PLOWED LAST FURROW i It may be said of the late Lol^d , Twecd.imuir he plowed a straight furrow. Last fall, the Governor- General attended the plowing match i near Peterboro and .was induced to j try his skill between the handles of a plow. Several experts complimented His Excellency on his fine showing, whereupon he shook his head and said, "I'm afraid I shall have to come bat;k next fall and try it over again." All Canada will join in the regret that he will not be back next fall. FOR SALE â€" New trailer. â€" Barney Field, Rock Mills. 21c2 WANTED â€" Man for farm work â€" Jos. Black & Son, R. R. 1, Dundalk, phone Dundalk 55 r If, Dundalk. p NOTICE â€" Good prices paid for hor- ses or cows suitable for mink meat. â€" J". R. Sinclair, Ceylon. LEG BROKEN SECOND TIME IN TWO YEARS Harvey Ti-udgeon suffered an un- fortunate accident last Friday while skidding logs on Eugene Connor'a farm, north-east of Dundalk. The chain broke when the horses were pulling a tree out of the bush and the chain struck Harvey below the knee, '>:eaking the bone. The same leg was broken two years ago when Harvey fell, breaking it at the ankle. Dr. T. D. P. Carter of this place set the fractured bone and had the leg placed in a plaster cast, in which it will have to remain ten weeks. The injured man was taken to Orangeville Hospi- tal on Sunday to have the injured leg X-rayed. He is now at his home, M. 0. townline. Numerous friends sym- pathize with Harvey in his success- ion of misfortunes. â€" Dundalk Herald. OFFICERS OF SCARLET CHATTER INSTALLED The election of officers of Arte- mesia Scarlet Chapter was held in Flesherton on Wednesday night of last week when the following were elected and installed: W.C. â€" George Cairns. E.C.â€" Wm. Irwin. Chaplain â€" C. J. Bellamy. Scribdâ€" G. W. Littlejohns. Treasurer â€" Clifford Hutchinson. Sir K. at A.â€" Whi. Stoddart. Ist Lect. â€" Harold Lever. 2n(l Lect.â€" Alex. Miller. 1st Con.â€" Wesley Littlejohns. 2nd Con. â€" J. E. Bowles. Inside Herald â€" P. W. Duncan. And now a U.S. reporter is being held by the Japanese, and that is ser- ious enough to make it look like an- other war. Parachute folding an exacting task â€" headline. Yes, and its quite a bother if it doesnt open when it should. The tax collector in Nelson, B. C. wanted a raise, but instead they got him a new set of books, and the work is so much easier now that he says the salary is O.K. FOUND â€" Pair of glasses in case. Owner can have same at The Ad- vance office. SCR SALEâ€" Matched team of Grey Mares, two young turkey hens and torn.â€" J. T. Parker. Prone 32r2: WANTEDâ€" 50,000 feet of poplar logs, 12 feet, delivered at mill.â€" R. Mc- Nabb, Flesherton. 21pl FOR SALE or RENT â€"In Flesherton 7 room house, double lot, garagi- .Apply to John Stewart. FOR SALE â€" two year old purebred Sorthorn bull, quiet, T.B. tested. â€" H. Betts, R.R. 3, Flesherton. Phone, 7p2. TRADE OR SELL â€" Model A Ford car and V-8 Lincoln, will trade for young horse or cows. â€" Harold Best, Fleshtrton, phone 79. 21c2 BRAY CHICKS pay. Send your orders now. Time's money. Coek- erels, pullets, capons to order, started chicks. â€" John McWilliam, agent, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Yorkshire Sow due on Feb. 21; also black Percheron team 3 and 5 years old.â€" G. S. Grummett, R.R. No. 1, Flesherton phone Fev- ersham 11 r 13. I2c2 FARM FOR SALE South half of Lots 26 and 27, Con. 14, Artemeeia, containing 103 acres more or less. Good buildings, hard water in house and barn, running stream in pasture; root house, hen pig and sheep pens and garage. For further particulars apply to â€"MRS. ALEX. CARRUTHERS, Phone 74 r 22 R. R. 4, Flesherton FARM FOR SALE Ninety-five acres, IVi, miles outside Flesherton, near highway, good soil, 60 acres workable, freshly seeded, re- mainder pasture and soft timber, running water, small bam on founda- tion, cement staibles; comfortable house, well at door. Part cash. Write to Box 225, The Advance office. A recruit at London, Ontario, says that he is starting out with the in- dention of getting Hitler. There is • food deal about war which we do not understand, but we have a feeling that he will not Tind this Hitler in- dividaal in the front line. FARM FOR SALB FOR SALE â€" Good young gander. â€" Louis Kerton, Maxwell. 21p2 GRAIN WANTEDâ€" Oats 34c bushel; barley 48c; peas $1.75 to $2.25. Phone 38r3. A. C. Muir, Ceylon. 31c2. FOR SALE â€" 2 fresh cows and a few to freshen. â€" Herbert Corbett, Proton Sta., phone Dundalk 44r21. FOR SALE â€" Seed Oats, Vanguard or Erban Grade No. 1. â€" Allie Mc- Lean, F^iceville, phone 49r3 21c2 FOR SALEâ€" Cockshutt single furrow riding plow Al shape, low truck wagon with steel wheels also wood wheels to fit same wagon, or would sell wood wheels separate, Miller hot water incubator 200 egg capa> city in real good condition. â€" J. (J. White, R. R. 3, Priceville. FARMS FOR SALE IN OSI'UEY AND ARTEMESL4 J. L. Conklin farm, lots 36 and 37, eon. 11, Osprey Twp., 150 acres, good buildings. J. B. McClennan farm, lots 3, 4 and 5, con. 1, Osprey Twp., 150 acres, good barn and frame house. Hugh Wright farm, lot 9, con. 11, lot 9, con. 10, Osprey Twp., 200 acres good brick house and two bams. Gilbert Little farm, lots 79 and 80, con. 1, Artemesia Twp., 100 acres, good buildings. For prices and terms apply to W. H. Hunter, R. R. 1, Varney. phone. HoKstein 31 r 11. BUSINESS CAR OS DR. F. E. CONNER FLESHERTON, Ontario Physician, Snrgeen and Aceonehenr Graduate of Queen's University Office in Mrs. McDonald's residence DR. J. E. MILNE Office â€" Durham St Office Hovre â€" Aftemoona, \M to 4. ETcningn. X to I.Sli Sundays and Thursday afternoons hy appointment only. Prince Arthur Lodge No. S8S. A.P. A A.M., meets in the Fraternal Ball Flesherton. the second Friday in enek month. W.M., Alb. Blackburn; Se»' retary, C. J. Bellamy. Good fatm a quarter of a niile out- side Flesherton, being lot 144 on No. 10 Highway, containing 61 acres, well fenced, good bank bam 45x60, drilled well, 7 room frame house, soft water; the land is in excellent state of culti- vation, plenty of water at pasture. For full particulars apply to â€" â€" "WM. Burnett, Flesherton ROY LANGFORD Diatriet Agwit for MUTUAL »irB OF CANADA ACCIDBNT Mid SICKNESS, FIR^ AUTOMOBILE, BUROLAKT Mmlci»a1 UnMlity Gunwtee Bee* 'Any Insurance Problem Tele^lMM Itt MAREOALE. <Ml I '