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THE PLB6HERTON AUVA.NCE .Wednesday, August 26, 1942 * I VICTORIA CORNERS Harold and Glen Jackson of Allis- ton spent the week end with their parents, Mr and Mrs. Art Jackson. ROCK MILLS The heavy rains on Sunday delay- ed harvest operations for a few days, but it will do much good to the root crop and pastures. Mr. and Mrs. George McGregor and I L.A.C. Bob Clark of Centralia was Wayne of Preston spent the week at j home over the wek end on 48-hour the latter's home. Mr. McGregor was I leave. recuperating after a tonsil operation. Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Hawes and Mary and baby, Ken, are holidaying with the latter's parents, Mr. and. Mrs, Albert Stinson. Mr. and Mrs. Burnell (nee Flor- ence Copeland) lately married, spent a few days while the former was on leave at the latter's home. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Copeland (nee Marjory Jamieson) recent groom and bride, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Copeland, who returned to Toronto with them ot a few days. Mr. Robert Taylor motored them back. Service will not be held at Inistioge church for the next four Sundays on account of neighboring anniversaries The fifth Sunday, reception of the communicants' class will be held when Prof. Leslie, a former student minister, is expected to conduct the service. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Saunders and son. Robert, also Marshall Saunders, Mrs. Warnic, Muriel and Eldon Atkin" son and Mr. J. Price of Berkeley visited at Walter Acheson's. Laurena Bannon of Toronto and Bella Bannon and Kathleen Chase of Dundalk visited at Milton Ban- non's. Delia remained and visited Tier friend, Gertrude .Montgomery, the last of the week. (Intended for Last Week) Ruth Richardson of Toronto has been holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Richardson. We are glad to report that Mr Wm. Acheson is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bannon, Jack and Fred, visited their daughter, Doris at Bolton camp last week. The meeting of the W.A. of Inis- toge was held at the home of Mrs. Albert Stinson on Thursday after- noon. Fifteen members and three visitors were present. The meet- ing opened in the usual manner. Prayer by iffrs. Oscar Patterson; Scripture Reading by Marjory Stev- ens and explanation by Mrs. Russel Patterson. As this was the grand- mother's meeting, the roll call was answered by "Recollections of my grandmother." Minutes were read and adapted and business was trans- acted. It was decided to hold a Memorial Service at Inistoge Church on Sunday, Sept. 6th (the date was set by the officials of the church on Sunday.) All who have friends buried in the cemetery are invited to be with us. The program was given by the grandmothers, with Mrs. J. Copeland in the chair. A very humorous reading was given by Mrs. Herb Nichol, "Aunt Nancy's quilting party." Mrs. C. Moore read "Elder Lamb's Don- ation." Mr. Kelly gave a talk on plans for his work in the next few weeks with us. Mrs. Talbot read verses on "Grandmothers," and Mrs. The and benediction and the Social hour was spent. EUGENIA Pte. Ted Croft of Brantford was home over the week end, returning to his station Sunday evening. Mrs. Elwood Partridge is spending a -few days in Toronto. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark were: Mr. Thos. Gamey of Toronto, Master Douglas Lee of Owen Sound, Mrs. Willis Co- burn and children of Barhead ana Mr. and Mrs. Andy Park and John of Allan Park. We are sorry to report Mr. Man- nie Dobson laid up with ulcers of the stomach, bat hope he will be better soon. Mrs. Ken Wickens and four child- ren of Lady Bank spent a day last week with her aunt, Mrs. Art Port ecus. Mr. Thos. Betts. Edith and Mabel sipent Sunday with Durham friends Recent visitors with Mr and Mrs. Cecil Betts were: Mr. and Mrs. Mac Mclntyre and two children of Nor- wich, Tpr. Alex. Gilray of Camp Borden and Mrs. Gilray of Vandeleur, Mr. and Mr^. Olaytton Betts and Grant of Proton Station, Eleanor, Bobbie and Elaine McMuller Duncan. Mrs. Robt. McMullen attended the MeMullen-Spenceir wedding at Dun- troon on Saturday. Aug. 22nd. Mrs. Robt. McMullen is visiting this week with her sister, Mrs. Mary McMullen of Kimberley. A. Stinson verses on "Mother." meeting closed with collection VANDELEUR Rock MfflsLadies' Aid Mrs. JJ. Boyce was hostess to several members and visitors of the Rock Mills Ladies Aid, when they met for their August meeting on Wed- nesday the 19th. The president, Mrs. Rev. Keys, opened the meeting by all joining in singing the hymn "Sowing in the Morning" and the National Anthem. Mrs. Harry Patton read a chapter from Corinthians and the president led in prayer. After the reading of the minutes, roll call and paying of dues, Mrs. Keys grave a short talk and a humorous and helpful reading entitled "Sophia's Sermon." which was much enjoyed. The September meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Wallace Fisher. The meeting closed by singing a favorite hymn and prayer after which Mrs. Boyce and daughters served refreshments to all, and a pleasant half hour was spent together. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Magee, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Magee, attend the wedding of Mrs. Bert Magee's niece, Miss LeGard, at Pick- ering on Saturday, Aug. 15th. Messrs. Jim and Eddie Hargrave of Toronto are holidaying with the Park families. Mr. Roy McMillan spent a few days with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. Herb LeGard and son of Pickering spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Magee. Mr. John Large and friends of Niagara are holidaying at the Eugen- ia House here. Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher and sons of Ceylon visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stewart and family. GOT. Victor Campbell of Toronto spent the week end at his parental home here. Marge Martin spent a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Thos. Lever, at Flesherton. Joyce Genoe spent a few days with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ar- nott, at Durham. Mrs. T. McEachern and baby, Paul have returned home to Collingwood after spending a while with the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hill, and sister, Millie. We are sorry to report Mrs. Prank Cairns on the sick list. We wish her a speedy recovery. Elward Campbell and Art Proctor spent a couple of days in Toronto. Mrs. Joe Little returned home after spending several weeks at Allandale. She attended the wedding of her husband's brother, Seaman Little, and Miss McCutcheon at Wareham on Saturday last. Tpr. Joe Little is taking a course at London at present. We re sorry to learn of the critical ilness of Mrs. Jim Russell. Mrs CEYLON Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Snell and family of Weaton spent the week end with Mrs. Geo. Snell and family. Mrs. (Rev.) Sutherland, Mildred, Jack and Joy, of Hepworth and Misses Mary and Lottie Muir of Toronto were visitors Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mulr. Mrs. Earl McLeod returned to Oshawa, after visiting her parents for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cairns visited Dundalk friends Sunday. Mr. Sherman Piper returned to To- ronto University the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Piper accompanied him and were accompanied home by Jean and Philip McMullen, who had been holidaying in Toronto. Mrs. John Kennedy visited friends j in Wiarton the first of the week. Mrs. Campbell and family of Hope- ville visited Sunday with Mrs. Hax- ton and Mr. and Mrs. John McWill- iam. We are glad to report Mrs. Haxton improving after being ill for some time. Miss Florine Bracken of Caledon East is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDermid. Mrs. John Stewart returned home Saturday, after being a patient in thr Owen Sound hospital for the past three weeks. Mrs. Alex. McDonald of Toronto is spending a couple of weeks with her mother. Mrs. Hunt will he hostess for the grandmothers' meeting of the Ladies' Aid, when Mr. Irwin will have the devotional period, while Mrs. Ho- garth, Mrs. Snell and Mrs. Knox will take the program. The Sunshine bag sale will be brought in also. Cake Mrs. Irwin. Mrs. W. Gibson: sand- wich, Mrs. Knox. Mrs Me William. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Whitehead spent Sunday with Shelburne friends. The Women's Institute will meet Russell, who resides at Rock Mills, was formerly Cora Williams of this place. We sinceiely hope for her recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Tuck and Mrs. Bea- ton of Toronto visited on Sunday with the latter's sister. Mrs. R. Park and Margie. CF. NTRE LINE Mr. and Mrs. Angus Tuohy re- turned to their home in Meaford, after a two weeks' visit with the lat- ter's sister, Mrs. Florence Lyons. Tpr. Victor Osborne of Camp Bor- den was home again this week end. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Simmons and Betty of Drayton visited with Mrs. Lyons on Sunday. Jean Lyons returned home with them, after visit- ing for two weeks with Betty. Mr. Stanley Little, Tpr. Victor Os- borne, Mrs. Mac Cudmore and Ken- neth and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Osborne visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Os- borne near Markdale on Sunday. Master Harvey Jamieson returned to his home in Toronto on Monday, after spending about six weeks with his aunt, Mrs. Lyons. Hearty eongratuatilons are extend- ed to Seaman Lloyd Little and Mrs Little (nee Evelyn McCutcheon) who Mr. and Mrs. Wra. Johnston visit ed with Mr. and Mrs. Mason at Thornton. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Graham were: Misses Ruth Bellamy and Ruth French and Mr, ' , . n a , ,, | were married at the bride s home at Chas. Bellamy of Owen Sound, Mr. w _ w .*..^ and Mrs. Wm. Morrrow, Kathleen and Boibby of Massie. Mrs. Parker ot Toronto, Mrs. W. Burnett and Mrs. W. R. Graham of MarkdaJte. Mr. Jack Milne of Flesherton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Buchanan and family. The Sunday School picnic was held on Monday afternoon at the school park grounds. Vandeleur W. I. held their August meeting at the home of Mrs. Howard Graham. The president. Mrs. Ethel Hutchinson, took the chair for the business meeting and Mrs. Hare of Markdale was in charge of the pro- gram, which was greatly enjoyed by all present. Forty members and visitors were present. The September meeting will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. Ethel Hutchinson. Canada's Women Workers Excel in Munition Work Canadian women, trained under] Women inspectors in a Quebec the War Emergency Training Pro- j factory pass down a line of shining gram, prove skilled and steady workers in war weapon factories. 7>2 inch shells, carefully checking up every dimension. at Mrs. Sinclair's on Thursday eren- ing. Sept. 3rd. at 8 pjn. Ths roll call is to be answered with a written fav- orite pickle recipe. Mrs. Knox will talk on pioneer occurrences. Cookies Mrs. Gibson, and sandwich, Mr?. Alexander. Max Schmeling is now a boss of a Nazi internment camp at OswieHm. Poland, and reports say that he is particularly brutal. Which should shame those who \ised to flock to see the bruiser it* the ring. Wareham on Saturday. Last Tuesday afternoon Mt. Zion W. A. entertained the Eugenia. Max- well and Wareham W. A. The visit- ing ladies provided the program, which was well received. Playing With Sleep There are people who get quite a kick out of playing with words. For their benefit we produce the follow- from an old railroad magazine): A sleeper is one who sleeps. A sleep- er is also the name given to a rail- way carriage in which a sleeper sleeps. A sleeper is also the name of blocks of wood that hold the rails on which the sleeper runs while the sleeper sleeps. Therefore, while the sleeper sleeps in the sleeper, the sleeper carries the sleeper over the sleeper under the sleeper until the sleeper which carries the sleeper lump's the sleeper on the sleeper. A nil there is no longer any" sleep for the sleeper sleeping on the sleep- er. KIMBERLEY Mrs. Js. Lawrence is spending a couple of weeks with members of her family at Larder Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Art Wardman of To- ronto are spending their holidays with the Weber families. Miss Mable Chard of Feversham is holidaying with Shirley McMullen. The W. I. held a supper and con- cert on Thursday evening. Owing to a much-needed rain, the crowd was not so large, $12 being taken in. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. L. Mc- Mullen on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wilson of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith and children of Eugenia. Mr. and Mrs. Jim MeMul- len and Elaine of Feversham, Sgt.- Major H. D. McMullen of Debert. N.S., who is home on embarkation leave, and Mrs. McMullen of Alii*. ton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferguson of | Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Chard and Arthur Chard of Rock Mills. Mrs. N. Smith visited Thursday afternoon with Mrs. S. S. Hurritt and Mrs. D. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Longstreet are visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Budnic this week. V Mrs. Alex. McMullen and Mr. and j V Mrs. Chas. McDermid of Flesherton ''' ** visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs ** Robt. W. Chard. * Rev. J. s. and Mrs. Veals of M - * Road visited with Mr. and Mrs. | i> Buchanan and accompanied them at ! -*- all three appointments on Sunday. Rev. Veals preached the sermons and Mrs. Veals sang. We appreciated their kindness. Sunday next. August 30th, will be Rev. Richardson's last Sunday in Kimberley Baptist Church. He is leaving to enter the army. We pray for God's blessing on him as he goes into uniform. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie MeMullen and Mrs. Mary McMullen attended the McMullen-Spencer wedding at Dun- troon on Saturday. Mrs R. MeMul- len of Rock Mills also attended the wedding and returned to Kimberley for a week's visit with her sister Mrs. Mary McMullen. RADIO SERVICE We have in stock a number of "B" Batteries and Radio Packs. CAR ANT) RADIO WET" BATTERIES Bring us your radio for a com- plete c^eck-up before wint e r. as parts are hard to get PROTON STATION Phone 44 r6 Dundalk. White Shoe Clearance SPECIAL $1.89 White Shoes. Oxfords, Pumps. Ties and San- dals : good range of sizes. Our regular S2.19 S2.95 qualities. Special, pair $1.89 Real Silk Hosiery 89c PAIR These jare discontinued colors in the darker shades, but an exceptionally good purchase when light shades are not desired. Included are service, chiffon and crepe lines. All full fashioned, first quality: sizes 8 l /2 to 10 1 />. Chenille Bed Spreads A new assortment of lovely designs iust arriv- ed: sizes 80x100, 82x100, 87x100. Priced $3.95, $4.95, $6.75, $7.50, $8.75 Excellent values. F. H. W. Hickling FLESHERTON. ONTARIO AUGUST CLEARING SALE CONTINUES WITH NEW GOODS ADDED Card of Thanks We "wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness and expres- sions of sympathy by friends and neighbors, also for the many boau tiful flowers. Mrs. Albert Wilkinson and Family. SHOES! SHOES! Ladies! Now is the time to buy your White Shoes. One Table Lot Latest MISSES' WHITE SHOES in straps, ties and pumps. Some regu- lar to $2.95 pair. August Sale $1.49 One Table LADIES' WHITE SHOES, some very stylish lasts in ties, straps or pumps, with an assortment of different heels. They are all high class shoes... August Sale, pair .... $1.88 LADIES' SPORT SHOES Fabric uppers in plain whites or combina- tions colors with cool comopsition soles with low and cuban heel. All sizes. August Sale .... $1.00 BED SPREADS Bedspreads in plain white with fancy weave or white with krinkle stripe; double bed size. August Sales $1.48 LUNCH CLOTHS Lunch Cloths with fancy colored checks, all fast colors, sizes 50x50. August Sale 59c VOILES & DIMITYS Ladies, make your own dresses with such nice patterns as we are showing in the lot, 36 inches wide. August Sale, yard 19c FLOOR COVERINGS Buy your Floor Coverings now, as these lines are getting scarce. BORDERLESS FELT BASE RUGS in a good quality range of patterrts, 6x9 $1.89 MEN'S WEAR Men's Khaki Pants, made of good quality denim with cuif and belt loops. Pair $1-69 MEN'S OVERALLS Good heavy quality denim in black or blue. All well made; sizes 36 to 44. August Sale $1.59 BOYS' WINDBREAKERS Made of nice quality gabardine; comes in sand or navy, some full zipper front and shower proof. Sizes 26 to 34. August Sale $1.25 BOYS' COTTON SWEATERS Boys' Cotton Sweaters in a nice weight, honey comb weave cotton, in white or yellow with button or laced collar. August Sale .... 35c MEN'S SUITS Buy now and save. We still have a good range of patterns from which to choose, some at very special prices BOYS' PANTS Made of nice quality grey flannel with cuffs and belt loops; size 6 to 14 years. August Sales $ 1-25 MEN'S WINDBREAKERS Here is a chance to procure a good shower- proof windbreaker with zipper front, adjustable waist, slash pocket; sizes 36 to 44. \ugust Sale 98 TOWELLING One Lot. including linen towelling and cot- ton hnck. August Sale, yard 19 C F. T. Hill & Co., Ltd. MARKDALE, Ontario >