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>iS~lL4i*«^"-i!: - ^^->- .,f~yf^^y Wednesday, July 17, 1940 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE -^J You don't have to be an enemy i bon alien to make yourself elii^ible for an internment camp. Several people have learned that with some surprise from the case of Adrien Ar- cand, Fuerher of the Quebec Nazis and his K>'oup of lieutenants, most of them native Ca >adians, who are now behind barbed wire. In time of war, says the Windsor Star , it does not matter so much where you come from us where your thoughts come from. No birth certificate will keep you out of the barbed wire pen if your actions and your talk carry "Made in Germany" labels. em E • There's a thrill In store to.' you when you see how much tire your money can buy today! JPathBnder has every quality for long, honest wear at lowest first cost. If you want extra mileage at slijiht extra cost we have the Goodyear Marathon, a low- priced extra-value tlr«. ON NEW TIRES.' see THi Hivi goodAear PATHFINDER A BIG VALUE TIRE AT A ROCK-BOTTOM PRICE! See it today! PATHFINDER has all these guolilv features for long service • CENTRr TRACTION TREAD • TWIN PROTECTOR CORD MIES • NEW SUPERTWIST CORD • MORE RUBBER FOR LONG- TROUBLE-FREF MIIEAGEI D. McTAVISH & SONS FLESHERTON. ONTARIO Live Stock Report (By Dunn & Levack) A liberal run of cattle arrived for Monday's market, including a large number of stocker cuttle, which sold u little lower, while good butcher cattle and baby beeves were steady. Weighty steers were slow, calves were strong, and hogs featured the market advancing another 15 cents. A few top weighty steers brougiit 8.50 to 8.75, with most of the good steers selling from 8 to 8.50. Choice butcher cattle brought from 8.00 to 8.50, fair to good 7.25 to 7.90, com- mon to medium 6.00 to 7.00. ('hoice baby beeves were in good demand at from 9.00 to 10.00, others at lower prices according to quality. Selected light stoekers sold at from 6.75 to 7.00. The cow trade was firmer, choice light heifery cows 5.50 to 6.00, dhoice fat cows 5.00 to 5.50, fair to good 4.25 to 4.90, canners and cutters 3.25 to 4.00. The bull trade was strong, best heavy kind from 5.50 to 5.65, common light bolognas 4.75 to 5.00. Lambs were strong on Monday at 12.00 for choice ewes and wethers, bucks 11.00, choice sheep 4.50 to 5.00, heavies 3.00 to 3.50. Choice calves were in strong demand at from 9.50 to 10.00, fair to good 8.60 to 9.25, common to medium 7.00 to 8.00, grasaers 5.00 to 6-00, V. liberal run of hogs met with a good demand and prices advanced to sell hogs alive at 8.90, with rail bids at from 11.65 to 11.75. Sows sold at 4 cents dressed weight, some light kinds at 4.50 dressed. ROCK MILLS A mother in a hurry to get away to town on a shopping trip had mis- laid her purse and was searching for It high and low. She was assisted by her little daughter, aged five. "At last, here it is!" exclaimed the owner, "I wonder why it is that one always finds a thing in the last place in which one hunts?" "I expect, mother it's because when we find a thing we stop hunting for it," remarked the child. T ? JULY SPECIALS 5* BUY YOUR REQUIREMENTS WHERE VALUES ARE EXCEPTIONAL AND *^ t YOUR MONEY GOES THE FARTHEST ^ FEATURE 1 Women's print Dreues in an array of styles and patterns. All tub-fast colors, sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 46. Extra Value, each $1.00 I i LADIES' WHITE SHOES A large range of Ladies' and grow- ^ ing Girls' Shoes in oxford, puni]) and Y strap styles. Low, Cuban and high Y heels, real dressy shoes and priced to Y ^t your pocket book. Price at ^ $L48, $1.89, $2.45, $2.95 ** LADIES' SPORT SHOES With crepe rnhher sole.s. These Y shoes are very attractive. They come Y in plain white, blue and white combin- «â-º ation and brown and white. Made of serviceable i)oplin. Specially priced at, per pair $1.25 LADIES' SLIPS AND PANTIES We are showing a very extensive line of this class of nierchatidise, and made by the best nianufacturers in Canada. The range of slii)s are made in silk, satin, angel-skin, rayon and broadcloth. Price range is 25, S^*, 49, 79 and $1.00. See these â€" there is no better value on the market. PANTIES AND BLOOMERS Panties and HIooiiuts in rayon, priced at 25c, 35c, 39c, 50c and 75c. See these for value. LADIES' WHITE POLO COATS Ladies' White Polo Coats, an extra fine showing. All sizes, Special at each $9.85 MILLINERY Special showing of new summer Hats. A large selection of new straws and felts in the wanted shades. Priced at $1.95, $2.45, $2.95 FEATURE 2 ♦!♦ Ladies' Summer tub-fast Dresses in J^ many differekit colorings and many real ♦> smart styles, at $1.48, $2.65, $2.95 V t t t MEN'S WORK PANTS A large assortment of Men's Work Pants, all sizes 32 to 44, in blue and black denims, all cottonades. These are extra value at, per pair $1.00 MEN'S FINE SHIRTS Large showing Men's Fine Broad- cloth vShirts in stripes and checks, with fused starchless collars. All extra value. Priced at 95o, $1.25, $1.59 MEN'S WORK SHIRTS A special table of odd lines in Work Shirts. Values up to $L25, sizes run from 14K'( to 17. Priced for quick clearance at, each 75c MEN'S SHORTS AND SHIRTS_ We have extra value in this line and prices are right. A complete line of sizes. Each 25c, 35c, 50c GROCERY SPECIALS lona Peas No. 4 .sieve 9c, 2 for 17c lona Tomatoes 2j/2 size, standard quality 2 for 19c Golden Bantam Corn, choice 2 for 19c Choice quality Pumpkin 2 for 13c Habitant Pea Soup, large tin 10c 2 for 19c Tomato Juice, 25c tin, choice quality ., 3 for 23c Pure Jani.s â€" peach, raspberry, straw- berrv marmalade, 2 lb. jars .... 23c Orange Juice, Grapefruit Juice and Pick-Me-Up, 20 oz. size 10c 2 for 19c Rosedale Sweet Pickles, large jar .. 19c Many more specials on display at ver>' special prices. Come and save money. F. T. Hill & Co., Ltd. MARKDALE, Ont. â-ºâ™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦ St. John's United W.M.S. meeting will not be held Thursday afternoon. A number from town visited on Sunday at Camp Borden. Miss Gwen Gorrell of liarrie spent the past week with Mrs. F. Gorrell. Mrs. W. Thurston and Dell are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gritfin at their cottage at liobcaygeon. Mr, Roy Thistlethwaite and son, Bernard, of Toi-onto spent the week end in town. Aircraftsman Douglas Morgan was transferred last week from St. Thomas to Trenton for further instruction. Flesherton Orange Lodge took part in the large celebration at Thornbury on Friday. Mrs. !W. E. Morgan spent the past week at Granton with Mrs. G. E. Henry. Jim Thurston spent a few days at Lions Head this week and enjoyed some fine bass fishing in Lake Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stewart spent Monday in Toronto and JMalton. Miss Mary Kay Perigo of Malton returned with them for a holiday, Mrs. Fred Gei'Wll left Saturday to spend a couple of months at Barrie. Her husband, Sergt. F. Gorrell, is at Camp Borden with the Foresters. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith and two children of London are spending a week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L Smith. Miss Kate MacMillan has eturned, after a two weeks' motor trip with friends to Montreal, Ottawa, North Bay and Larder Lake. Mr. Carl Walker of Shelbume, a graduate of The Advance office, was a pleasant visitor on Tuesday, while on a fishing expedition to Eugenia. Mr. Thos. Brady of Toronto was a visitor here the first of the week. He and Mrs. Brady left on Tuesday for a visit at Lions Head. Mr. Roy Langford and family of Markdale moved to town last week, end are occupying the residence of Mr. Ro'bt. McMaster. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Patton and two children and Mr. Fred Patton of Perron, "Que., are visiting their mother, Mrs. J. 0. Patton. Rev. A. E. Armstrong of Meaford, a Flesherton old boy, is visiting this week with his sister, Mrs. F. H. W. Hickling. Mrs. R. A. Richards of Lucknow .las been recuperating after a recent illness, at the home of her son, Mr. J. A. Richards. Much sympathy is xpressed to Mrs. W. A. Hawken on the death f her mother, Mrs. Taylor, which occur- red near Markdale. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McKinnon, Mr. and Mrs. Shabridge and David, and Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick of To- ronto spent the week end at the for- mer's cottage in town. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston and son, Frank, of Toronto called on their friend. Miss Mary MacMillan on Sat- ui'day. Mr. Johnston is a teacher in the Toronto Noi*mal School. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stoddart and three sons and Mr.* Clarence Alex- nnd<'r and Isaac Snell spent Sunday with M>r. and Mrs. Cecil Alexander at Dunganhon. Advertise in your local newspaper â€" it pays big dividends. The cost is small, the results gratifying. If you have articles to sell, or something to buy in the used line, remember that this is your best medium. Mrs. E. D. Bentham and two child- ren, Joyce and Dick, of Saskatoon, .Sask., and Miss B. Reynolds of Bee- ton visited on Sunday with Mr. ^nd Mrs. R. Bentham and Mrs. C. R. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Perigee of To- ronto and Mr. and Mrs. R. Foster and daughter, Shoila, of Montreal, and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Colquette of Owen Sound were visitors the first of the week with Mr. and Mirs'. Albert Stewart. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Richards were: His father, Mr. R. A. Richards, of Lucknow; Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Richards and son of Luck- now, N. R. Richards, B.S.A., of Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. John Paterson and Mrs. G. Stanley of Ripley, Mr. and Mrs. John Spanner of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. John Colwell of Kin- lough, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Paterson, Will Paterson and Miss Knight of Ripley. Mrs. C. W. Bowler of Mark- dale and Miss Annie Bowler of Hamilton. Mr. John Robertson has been a patient in a Toronto hospital for the past three weeks and expects to undergo an operation. His many friends hope to hear of some im- provement soon. Service has not been held in the -hurch here for two Sundays, owing to the church being redecorated. We understand that Mr. Helmky has the contract. Some of the farmers in this vicinity have finished haying, while others have just nicely commenced. The mill was closed down for a couple of days, owing to some chang- es being made. Mr. D. Mcintosh of Mt. Forest was engaged working on tHe boilers on Saturday. Everything was ready to start again Monday afternoon. Some from here attended the 12th celebrations at Maxwell on Friday, while others went to Thornbury and Southampton. Visitors with Mrs. John Robertson during the past week were: Mr. and Mrs. Keith Robertson of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. H. Pacey of Kingsville, Miss Anne Robertson, Reg.N., of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Betts of Pro- ton and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Betts and Janet of Flesherton. Mrs. John Robertson accompanied friends to Nottawa, where she spent i» day with her sister-in-law, Mrs. S. Osborne. Miss Ruby Robertson spent a few days in Toronto with her father. Mrs. Ellwood Partridge has return- ed home after being engaged the past few weeks at Heathcote. Miss Bessie Russell has secured employment at the Quality Restaur- ant in Flesherton. RECEIVE NOTES FROM WOULD-BB TOURISTS With vacation a matter of only a few weeks away the flood of tourists inquiries from the United States grows larger and more varied daily, Chamber of Commerce officials ft* port. A schoolmarm from a city in the Eastern United States writes to ask where she may vacation for two months "without seeing a single teacher.'' A young mother wants to know if pasteurized milk may be obtained throughout a two-week trip in Can- ada. Another inquisitive soul wants to know if the Thunder Bay district is 80 named because of the high fre- quency of thunder storms there. He wants to know if it's actually sum- mery in Southern Canada in summer months. . "=%. , Canada has 4 Vfe times as much elec- trical power available in the first year of this war than it had at the end of the last war in 1918. We hear that the used car is worth more by reason of the new taxes, and that actually takes in every car on the road. The wise thing is to drive this thing of increased value with great care. We read some place that it was only the lady mosquitoes that went around stinging people. What the old boys of the tribe do for enter- tainment durintir the evening hours is a puzzle. Bathing suit makers can be busy, and yet turn out next to nothing. An advertisment in The Advance is not an expense, it is an investment. CHERRIES FOR SALE â€" Ready now. â€" E. A. Graham, Clarksburg. The wisdom of the ancients is ex- emplified in the following quotation from Isocales, when we *rould do well to take to heart in these days: Remember that there is nothing staple in human affairs; therefore avoid undue elation in prosperity, or undue depression in adversity." GENERAL TRUCKING We are in the field for general trucking and also for trucking of live- stock to the market. â€" D. L. WEBER & SONS, Phone 48 r 2. Kimberley, Ont DID YOU HELP RAISE HOG PRICES THIS WEEK BY SENDING YOUR HOGS TO THE OPEN COMPETI- TIVE MARKET Now is the time Time to Ship Your LAMBS and Benefit by Top Prices WORK WITH US IN OUR WORK FOR YOU by sending your shipments to Dunn and Levack Ltd. Canada's Leading Livestock , Salesmen Union Stock Yards • TORONTO Small Ad. Column WANTEDâ€" House wanted in Flesh- erton. Apply at The Advance office. FOR SALEâ€" 16 Inch softwood slabs, $1.50 per cord or $1.7B delivered, â€" R. McNabb, phone 61w. FARM FOR SALEâ€" 15 acres, three miles west of Ceylon. â€" Mrs. J. J. Lyness, Flesherton. 7p4 WANTEIVâ€" I pay cash and pick up aged or dead animals for mink meat. â€" Frank Eagles, R. R. 3, Pro- ton Sta. Phone Flesherton 41 r 3 NOTICE â€" Paper hanging and paint- ing at reasonable prices. Estimates free. â€" Ross Mitchell Dundalk, phone 77. 45ctf FOR S^LE â€" 7-room brick house, large lot, garage, good well; must be sold to settle estate of the late Andrew Gilchrst. â€" Apjjly to John Stewart, Executor, Proton Station. Phone 32 r 4. 4Bctf FOR SALE â€" Piano case organ, also ice-box refrigerator, both in good condition. â€" Mrs. Walter Dungey Flesherton. Bc2 TENDERS WANTED The undersigned will receive sealed tenders up to 6 o'clock p.m. of the 17th day of July, inst.: 1. For 60 tons Pocahontas coal, best quality mine-run, to be delivered in the bins at school. 2. For 20 cords beech and maple wood, 18 inches, to be delivered at the school. â€" W. J. Bellamy, Sec. Dated July 9th, 1940. CAME ASTRAYâ€" To my property, lot ? con. 7. Artemesia, nine head of cattle. Owner prove proT>erty and pay expenses. â€" .". P. Sewell, R. R. 1. Flesherton. BcS FARM FOR SALE Lots 14-15, Con. 1, S.D.R., Arte- mesia, containing 100 acres, on which, is situated a bank bam 45x65, also a. large driving shed. This property must be sold to wind up estate. 'Thos*' interested communicate with John Oliver or W. R. Meads, Priceville, Ex- ecutors for the estate. 47e BUSINESS CAR US DR. S. R. THIBAUDEAU VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Coll- ege. Phone: 91- day or night MARKDALE, ONT. DR. F. E. CONNER FLESHERTON, Ontario Physician, Sargvon and Acconcheur Graduate of Queen's University Office in Mrs. McDonald's resid Telephone 82 DR. J. E. MILNE Office â€" Durham SV Office Hoars â€" Afternoona, \M to 4. Evenings, 7 te 8.M. Sundays and Thursday afternoons hf appointment only. HOUSE FOR SALE In the village of Flesherton, seven- room brick veneer house on Elisabeth St., containing two acres, more or less. On this property is bank bam with cement stabling, hard and soft water. This property must be sold to wind up estate. For further par- ticulars apply to John Oliver or W. R. Meads, Priceville, Executors of the estate of the late W. J. Meads. 47c Prince Arthur Lodge No. SS8, iuV. A A.M., meets in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, the second Friday in saik month. W.M., A)b. Blaekbam; retary, C. J. Bellamy. ROY LANGFORD District Afent for MUTUAL »JFb of CANADA ACCIDENT and SICKNBSS. TOM, AUTOMOBILK, BURGLARY 4«nletpal LlaMHty Onaivatse Any iBsanmes ProMm TskplMMie 1st. MARKDALK,