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THE FLBSHBRTON ADVANCE Wednesday, February 25, 1942 TRESPASSING PROHIBITED Notice is hereby given that tres- passing on Lots 158 to 161, 3 S.W., Artemesia, is strictly prohibited, by order. LUTHER DUCKETT MRS. JAS. RUSSELL IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Jaa. Russell of Rock Mills was taken to the Markdale hospital on Tuesday. Mrs. Russell has bera ill for a couple of weeks and will be under observation for ten days. I * New or Additional COST OF LIVING BONUS Prohibited Without Permission Order of National War Labour Board to Employers and Employees: An employer who was not paying his employees a cost of living bonus prior to February 15, 1942, may not start to pay such a bonus on or after that date, nor may an employer who has been paying such a bonus now increase it unless he has specific permission from a War Labour Board. Whether in the future a bonus may be paid or changed in amount will depend on the National War Labour Board's an- nouncement in May 1942, with respect to any change in the cost of living index between October 1941, and April 1942, unless in a particular case a War Labour Board has given specific permission to do otherwise. By Order of the National War Labour Board HUMPHREY MITCHELL Minister of Labour and Chairman Ottawa, Canada February 16, 1942 Car of 3 C.W. OATS to arrive shortly also leave your orders for wheat which we expect to arrive soon 0. & A. Co-Operativc PHONE 70. FLESHERTON, Ont. NEW COLORFUL SO PRETTY TO WEAR; SO EASY TO WORK IN, TOO! These crisp new Dresses feature many styles in .gay colors, princess and tailored lines, ric rac and plain braid trims, flared and pleated skirts, buitton-down fronts, short puffed sleeves. All sies, age 14 to 20 and 36 to 52. Prices range from 98c to $1.95 ; New Season's Prints For those who prefer to make up their own garments, we show a very large range of new patterns and colorings. All yard- wire, fast colors. Priced 19c, 25c and 29c yard SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 15c, 20c and 25c A large stock awaits your selction. F. H. W. Hickling General Merchant Flesherton- Ont FEVERSHAM Mr. and Mrs. 3. Sayers and Mr. Prank Short motored to Toronto last Wednesday morning to visit the formers' son, Hubert, who was a vic- tim of an unfortunate accident, when he was struck by a car. We are glad to report that he is improving. Messrs. Jus. Heitman and Lloyd Hudson of the Brantford Training Centre were home on leave over the week end. Mrs. Lepard has retired from her position as operator for the Oprey Telephone System, after having giv- en valuable service for the past 16 years. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McQuay are the new operators. We wish them every success. Mrs. Laurie Sewell spent a few days last week at her parental home in Markdale. Feversham Continuation School held an open literary last Friday. The guest speaker was Mr. Mclntyre of the Dundalk weekly paper, who gave an interesting talk on his trip to Ottawa at the time of the visit of Mr. Churchill. Mr. Murray Lepard of the R.C.A. F. is spending a fourteen day leave at his home, prior to his departure for Moncton, N.B. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Vanzant (nee Tolly Spofford) who were married at Collingwood on Saturday, Feb. 21st, by Rev. Mc- Nichol of Feversham. Mrs. Wm. Conn spent a few days last week with her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rozzel Coan, in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Long, Blanche and Phyllis Hudson attended the Victory Loan rally in Flesherton on Friday evening. Mr. Harry Heathcote is quite ill at present in Collingwood hospital. We hope for a quick recovery. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. John McLean in the gift of a daughter. Miss Norma Heitman is visiting friends in Toronto. Mr. Wm. Hollingshead spent the wek end with friends near Maxwell. CENTRE LINE The past week has been very cold and stormy. We hope this week has better weather for as. Ptes. Joe. Little and Victor Os- borae of Camp Borden surprised their parents by walking in Friday afternoon, in time for the presenta- tion to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Little that evening. Mr. Gilbert Little has been fort- unate in securing work at Canada Packers in Toronto. Mrs. Little is helping Mrs. Sheardown until after the sale on Tuesday. Mrs. John Robinson of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Plantt over last week end. The West Group of Wareham Red Cross held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Batchelor Wednes- day, when one quilt was tied and most of another top pieced. Mrs. Fred Plantt donated one quilt and a top for another. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Eva Arnott. Friday afternoon the Red Cross was to meet with the W. A. at the church, but owing to the severe cold there were not many out at the meeting, which was the day set apart for prayer. The Red Cross is coll- ecting salvage. (Intended for Last Week) Mr. Jack Arnott of the O.A.C., Guelph, spent the week end at his home here. Mr. Chester Plantt returned from Toronto last week. He had work, but owing to a severe cold and beald- ed ear, he had to come home for a time. Mr. Gilbert Little held a success- ulf sale on Wednesday last. He left today for Toronto, fa hopes of secur- ing work. Ptes. Joe Little and Victor Os- borne are back at Camp Borden with the Foresters, but owing to quaran- tine have not yet been home. We are sorry that our pastor, Dr. Mercer, is confined to bed with an attack of lumbago and sciatica. In his absence on Sunday, Rev. Butler of Dundalk took the service at Mt. Zion. The Mt. Zion W. A. held their February meeting last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. ILaurie Pedlar, when there was a good attendance. The sewing committee had a good display of pinnies, quilt, etc., for sale. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John McKee, Men of 30, 40, 50 PEP, VIM, VIGOR, Subnormal? Wont normal pep, vim, vigor, vitality? Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Contains tonics, stimulants, oyster elements aids to normal pop after 30, 40 or 50. Get a special Introductory size for only 36. Try this aid to normal pep and vim today. For sain at all good drug stores. VANDELEUR The February meeting of Vande- leur W. I. was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Chas. Boland with a fair attendance. Mrs. Geo. Shaw, the president, presided. Followng the annual meeting, it wax decided that instead of the usual lunch, only cookies and tea would be served. Ways of raising money were also discussed and on decisions each member will take to the next meet- ing one piece of canned foods, all of which will be placed in a basket. Five cent tickets will be sold on it and a draw made. An impromptu program included readings by Mrs. Fred Boland and Mrs. Bert Hutch- inson, and a telegram contest put on by Miss Dorothy Kelso and won by Mrs. F. Boland and Miss Dora Boland. Mr. Geo. Kelso of Toronto spent the week end with Mrs. Kslso and family. Pte. Milliard Fitzsimmons, who has spent several months in military training, is home. The Vandeleur centre Farm Radio Forum met at the home of Mrs. Geo. Kelso DTI Monday evening of last week. The topic was "Who will own the land? 1 ' and a splendid discussion followed the broadcast. Mrs. Will Bowles read an article on the "Mun- icipal Doctor System," which is the action project under discussion. Several articles were also read by the secretary. The recreation con- venor, Mrs. Andy Fawcett, conduct- ed a period of games and contests. Mrs. Ethel Hutchinson acted as pro- gram convenor and Howard Graham as secretary. The meeting this week is being held at the home of Will Bowles. Several from here attended th sale of stock and implements at the farm of Mr. Geo. Clark, near Flesh- ertoTi, on Thursday. The people of this communiuty were interested to hear Andy Clark in his news broadcast on Sunday morning make mention of Vandeluer Sunday School service being held in the school on Friday afternoon dur- ing the winter months. A number from here attended 1 the meeting in plesherton in the inter- est of Credit Unions. John A. Colby, field secretary of Credit Union Na- tional Association of Madison, Wis- consin, was the special speaker. 8TH LINE OSPREY The many friends here of Mr. Hu- bert Sayers were sorry to hear of his unfortunate accident. We all hope for a speedy recovery. A number from here attended a crokinole party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Courvoisier, 10th Line. Miss Lola Thomson and Mr. Jim Conn were the prize winners. Mr. Geo. Saigeon visited with his employed with the H.E.P.C. at the Hanovur plant. Mrs. H. Courvoisier and Mrs. Mil- ton Roberts spent a day with their mother, Mrs. S. R. Hawkins. At our Farm Forum meeting last week Mr. Dougald Stephens gave a very instructive and interesting paper on the "Municipal Doctor System." Some alarming statistics were presented, to show how inade- quate our health service is. We hope some action will be forthcoming soon to improve our medical service ac- commodation in this locality. Dur- ing the recreation period Miss Dolly Ottewell sang very sweetly "Will the Circle be Unbroken?" followed by an encore "You Are My Sunshine. 1 ' A pie eating contest afforded much amusement, in which Mrs. Jim Otte- well and Mr. Jim Murphy were the winners. (Intended for Last Week} Mr. Delbert Magee, who is attend- ing technical school in Weston spent the week end with his parents. Mrs. Albert Williams visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Pedlar, at Eugenia on Monday. Tune in to CBL each evening at 7.30 and hear Ellwwid Genoe in the serial story "Newbridge."' Ellwood is an old resident of these parts, and is a cousin of Mrs. Geo. Lawlor of this line. He has won much fame as an elocutionist. Our Lady Bank reporter speaks of February 1st lambs on the 12th Line, but we can beat that on the 8th. Mr. Jim Murphy can boast of two fine lamibs born on January 12, and will soon be ready for market. Mr. Dougald Stephens attended the Rural Fairs convention in To- ronto last week. Miss Lois Williams entertained about 30 of her friends to a crokin- ole party on Friday. Miss Helen Somers and Mr. Gerald Magee car- ried off the honors for efficient manipulation of the discs. Another prize was donated, but we won't mention it. What do you think, Jim? Send in your Renewal Now SATURDAl SPECIAL Frozen SALMON WHOLE FISH 15 cents per lb. FRESH and CURED MEATS BAILEY'S FLESHERTON Carnival Flesherton Arena Friday, March 27 LIST OF EVENTS BEST NATIONAL Donated by E. J. Fisher BEST COMIC Donated by C. J. Kennedy FAT COUPLE By H. Best and K. G. Betts LARGEST FAMILY on ice- By McDonald's Bakery HARD TIMES By Co-Operative Store BEST IMPERSONATION By R. Sit Sup BEST OLD TIME By F. H. W. Hickling YOUNGEST AND OLDEST SKATER ON ICE by C. Richardson, E. McKillop BEST SKATING COUPLE By A. Hawken, L. McCracken BEST ADVERTISEMENT By Flesherton Creamery BEST ORIGINAL By the Management RACES GIRLS' RACE, 14 and under By F. J. Thurston GIRLS' RACE, 15 and over By Bennett & Richards BOYS' RACE, 14 a nd under By McTavish's Garage BOYS' RACE, 15 and over By F. W. Duncan NOVELTIES MUSICAL CHAIRS PIE EATING CONTEST By T. J. Fisher POTATO RACE By r own & Boyd LUCKY NUMBER PRIZE By Rink Management and York Trading Co. By 0. W. Phillips & Son NOVELTY CONTEST By H. Milligan BALLOON BLOWING By Bailey's Butcher Shop Other donators: National Grocers, E. Betts, Markdale Bakery HOCKEY Markdale vs Flesherton Midgets }ame from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. FIRST CLASS MUSIC FOR SKATING Judges: A. Down, E. Betts, H. Milligan. Admisison: 2^c and 15c. M*f****+**t War Effort MANY WAYS CAN BE SUGGESTED AS WAR EFFORT. THE FOLLOWING ARE OUR PRACTICAL ONES: RETURN ALL SURPLUS CREAM CANS TO THE CREAMERY, THOSE THAT ARE USED FOR OTHER PURPOSES THAN CREAM. DELIVER YOUR CREAM TO YOUR NEAREST CREAMERY, THEREBY EL- IMINATING UNNECESSARY EXPENSE AND GAS USED BY CREAM TRUCKS GOING LONG DISTANCES. AND ABOVE ALL, LET US ALL GET BEHIND THE NEW VICTORY BOND ISSUE AND SEND IT OVER THE TOP. Flesherton Creamery & Produce Co. 1 Phone 66 Angus Avis, Manager >>MM >>** .+++, **