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.Wednesday, October 21, 1942 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE MM***' CREAM There is a big demand for butter and prospects for higher cream prices are in sight, so special care should be given to your milch cows this time of the year. We suggest: Stabling during cool nights. More grain feeding. This will undoubtedly pay you well. POULTRY We are in the market to buy large quantities of both live and ressed poultry. Get in touch with us when you are ready to market your poultry. Please avoid selling moulty birds, because they dress as "C" grade. The Creamery will be closed from now on Wed- nesday evenings and Thursday afternoons. Open Saturday nights. Flesherton Creamer' & ProduteCo. Angus Avis, Manager : : Funeral of Mrs. W. McLeod (By Priceville Reporter) The funeral of the late Mrs. \Vm. McLeod was held Wednesday after- noon at her late residence and was very largely attended by friends and and 1 neighbors, who came to pay their last respects to one who was held in the highest esteem by all who knew her. Rev. Jos. Taylor of Brussells, a former pastor here, had charge of the service. Interment was made in McNeill's Cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. Hec- tor MacDonald, Findlay MacCuaig, Archie MqCuaig, Archie MaoDonald, Charlie MacDonald, Edgar McLuod Art. Leith and A. L. Hincks. PLUSHEUTON AND KO^K UA1TIST CHUKCH1& Frank B. Keys, faoior ; Phone 66 Mi III ***< H.+*. **++ '*+* tllH Birds are heading south for the winter. Anf most of us aro willing to let winter come a * time --in tily, that Autumn is taking leaves from Nature's book. Obviously it is one of those loose-leaf books. People with large salaries never A paraprapher has said, ver- wit- J "resign." You know what happens. FLESIIEKTON SERVICES Church Service 11 a.m. Sunday School 12 o'clock ROCK MILLS ..iiKVlClia* Sunday Scuooi 2.:JO p.n Church Service 3.30 p.m. Rev. Elmore H. Young of Hanover and Rev. Herbert Secord of Walkir- ton are conductin a series of spec- ial services at Rock Mills Baptist Church this week and next. The meetings begin with a song service at 8.00 u.m.. Music, both vocal and in-'rumentai, will be a feature each evening. Local talent will be assist- ed by the Hanover male quartette and Miss Eleanor Davidson of Owon Sound, violinist. The Sunday services will be held as follows: October 25th, Sunday School at 2.30 o'clock p.m. and the Church Service at 7.30 p.m.; Nov. 1st Services a't 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The Services at Flesherton Baptist Church will be held as usual thi Sunday, Oct. 25th and nt 2.30 nml 3.80 n.m. fMnday School n?H Church Services will be held respectively. Shakespeare said there are seven ares in a man's life. It's just as well he didn't go into details about ladies. A Message To The Farmers of Grey To the People of Grey County: Your Warden, William Jack Does Some Straight Talk- ing On The Victory Loan. Read This Letter from Warden William Jack As the Warden of Grey County, which we all consider the finest in the whole of Ontario, I feel it is my duty to address an open letter to you all urging every person who can possibly do so, to buy at many Victory Bonds as possible in the current Victory Loan Campaign. I am a farmer myself. I know the problems of the farmer. But I know also that unless this war is brought to a successful conclusion, our farms will be run by hand-Hitler-picked Nazi emigrants, and not by us at all. The County of Grey as a Corporation has tried to set an example to its citizens In the purchase of bonds. We have takenn $40,000 worth of our sinking funds, and invested them in the Third Victory Loan. Please do not make a mistake. This money does not affect your tax-rate one cent. It Is sinking fund money, and has to be Invested. We In the County are choosing Victory Bonds for your Sinking Fund money, as the finest securities in which we can invest. Grey County objective as a whole h as been set at two and a half million dollars. It I* a big objective, but it Is not too big for a County composed of tens of thousands f loyal Canadians. Let every one in Gre y dig deep. Let us show Canada that Grey ean go well over the top. Youri faithfully, WILLIAM JACK, Warden of Grey County. GRIY COUNTY VICTORY LOAN COMMITTEE IALIIMIN IN THII ARlAi FLKHERTON AND ARTEMISIA D. A. RICHARDS 010. McTAVfSH OIPRIY H. W. KERNAHAN 6H ESTER LONG Th* Farmers of Gr*y Can and Will Put Gny't Victory Loan Ov*r TVi Top T T T T t T f T T T T T T T T T T T f T f I Hill's Have The Stock SHOP EARLY WHILE WE HAVE THIS BIG STOCK, AS MANY LINES CANNOT BE REPLACED f T T T i i T f 1 T T i T T T T T T i i T T V Scores of New Style* Now Showing in New Fall and Winter Coats Fur trimmed Coats, beautiful styles, all sizes and shades, lavishly trimmed, with squirrel, sil- ver fox, Persian lamb and opossum ,etc; all moderately priced. GIRLS' COATS Some very smart styles and a wonderful range of materials and shades from which to choose. Sizes 7 years up. CHILDREN'S OUTFITS Children's Outfits in Coats, Leggings and Hat in a good range of shades; all moderately priced. MISSES' JERKINS They come in a big range of shades, in sizes 14 to 18. Special $2.25 NEW FALL HATS ."st\v Fall Hats, all shades, all sizes. We have your hat. Come and get it. MEN'S OVERCOATS Some very new styles in Tweeds or Melton. A big range from which to choose, all sizes. Special $16.50 to $25.00 Buy now, as we won't be able to replace any of these lines. BOYS' SUITS See our range of Boys' Suits, something to suit anyone, in one or two-pant styles. Some very smart patterns, all sizes $5.95 to $12.75 BOYS' OVERALLS Made of strong blue denim, all well made, sizes 4, 6 and 8 75c to $1.25 BOYS' TWEED PANTS Good assortment of Boys' Pants in good strong durable Tweeds, with cuff and belt loops. Special $1.35 to $2.95 DRESSES New materials, new Fall styles, wide range of sizes. What a grand selection awaits thrifty shoppers. Tailored or dressy styles in new crepes, etc. You will be thrilled with the new colorings. From $3.95 up BOYS' WOOL SWEATERS In all the wanted shades in V-neck or short zipper. Just tne thing for school, sizes 22 to 34. Special 98c to $1.50 SHOES! SHOES! Jiy Hill's for i^i Tc.J isi^cs for the whole family. Growing Girls' black kid Schixjl Oxfords for sturdy wear, sizes 3 to 8. Special, pair .... $1.95 SCHOOL OXFORDS Misses' sturdy School Oxfords for tough wear, sizes 11 to 2\s. Price $1.50 to $1.85 We have Sisman's Work Shoes for boys and men. Good sturdy shoes for touch wear; all sizes. Rayon Fashioned Bloomers Ladies' f It sh -colored Rayon Fashioned Bloom- ers, in medium and large sizes Pail 48. DRAPERY Brighten up your window with new Drapes in brocaded poplin. They come in green, gold, rust or blue and 50 inches wide. Special per vard - $1.00 FLOOR COVERINGS Buy your Floor Covering now, as you wont be able to get them later. We still have a few patterns in 4-yard wide Linoleum and 3-yard wide Feltol. A good range of Feltol Rugs in all sizes. AX MINSTER RUGS Some extra good oat- terns in these rugs in different sizes. All away bol ,v the market price today. F. T. Hill & Co., Ltd. MARKDALE, Ontario Local and Personal Mr. Eldon Fisher spent the past week in Toronto. Pte. Florence Welton, C.W.A.C., of Toronto was home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. John McKee, Fourth Line, w<'re in Toronto last week. Pte. Ileun Sunden, C.W.A.C, Trin- ity Barracks, Toronto, spent the week end with Miss Aleda Mitchell. Sergt. Wm. Welton and Sergt. Fred Gorrell of Camp Borden are on furlough with their familk't here. Mrs. J. Latimer of Toronto visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Richardson. Aircraftman Wesley MoCracken of Manning Pool, Toronto, is spending a few days at his home. Misses Sadie McKee and Jean Jackson are spending a couple of weeks' in Toronto. Mr. Clarence Alexander left Tues- day to take a position at the Kennedy foundry at Owen Sound. Mrs. 0. W. PhiMips and son, Bob, attendod the funeral of the late Mrs. Wm. J. Thompson held at Newmark- et Tuesday afternoon. Mr. ami Mrs. Jos. McKee of Ham- ilton and Aircraftman Robt. Watt of Small Ad. Column FOR SALE 10 Oxford Down ewe lambs. Leslie Chard, Flesherton, phone 42r2. 20p2 WANTED Horses and cows ri for mink feed. John J. Meads, Priceville, phone 21 r 4. FOR SALE Hound, runs deer or fox, 4 years old, excellent tongue. Thos. White, R. R. 3, Proton. FOR SALE Oxford Down rani, 3 years old. Everett Blackburn, phone 46r2, Flesherton. 19c2 WANTED Boraee aid ouws fit for mink <*. F. Baffiw, Proton Station, R.R. 8, phone 41r8. FOR SALE Oxford Down ram, yearling. Mathias Williamson, . Pricaville. t'.'p- Galt were week end visitors with Mrs. Z. Wood and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McKechnie, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon \Vnuchope and fam- ily and Mr. Geo. Armstrong visited lit Hamilton on Sunday. Mr. a|id Mrs. Wilson Rowat of Klmv.-ilv and Mr. and Mrs. Lyall Graham of Rock-burn, Que., spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. L. MoCrncken. Recent visitors with Mrs. Ed. Fisher were: Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Brown, Mrs. Stan Mix and Diana, Mr. Ed. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Don Stainton, Peggy O'Neil and H. E. Fisher, all of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Lome 1'owley, Mr. and Mrs. Breen, Mr. and Mrs. Har- old MoCulehi'on and family, all of Toronto, Mrs. Alex McCutcheon of Markdale and Mr. EHrin C.ivins of Hnllund Centre were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Teeter. Maxwell United Church UKV. GEO. L. MERCER, B.D.. D.P Minister 11 a.m. Eugenin. 2 p.m. Mt. 7ion. 3.80 p.m. Wureham. S. p.m. Maxwell. Women are wanted to work in the Arizona c-ipiper mines. No gld- clippers need apply. STRAYED Black and white hound. Anyone knowing hii whereabouts please notify Jim McMullen, Fev- ers-ham, phone 10rl8. 18c3 FOR SALE Lot with good ban* Collingwood St., also quantity hay Dr. J. E. Milne, Fksherton. &X of 1 STRAYED From my premises on or about Oct. 6th, 2 Oxford Down sheep and 2 lambs. John Haley, Eugenia, Ont. 21cS HOUNDS FOR SALE Black and tan hound, 5 years old, real good on deer or coon, $25; white and tan male pup, 5 months old, ready to start running, (10; white and tan male pup, 5 months old, |7. Har- old Best, service station, phone 79rw, Flesherton. 21p2 FARM FOR SALE Lots 166-167, 1 S.W., Artemesda, 100 acres, good land, well watered, piece of bush and swamp; will sell reasonable. Mrs. M. Thistlethwaite, Flesherton, Ont. 20p2 FARM WANTED, with house, poul- try buildings and small barn. Must have good sized bush lot. Some description, best cash price (con- fidential) write Box 215 The Ad- vance office, Flesherton. 20cl NOTICE 10 Reconditioned pianos at Schuett & Sons (opposite the theatre) Mt. Forest; also new Mason & Risch pianos; 3 floors of new and used furniture. J. F. Schuett & Sons, Mt Forest. LOST Large size wool horse blanket on Wed, Oct. 7, between Flesherton and Fevcrsham, yellow in color. Leslie Chard, phone 42r2, Flesherton. 20c3 FOR SALE Purebred Oxford Down ram lambs, purebred Sootch Short- horn hulls and females; 3-year-old Clyde mare. H. I. Graham, R. R. 4 Markdale, phone r.'.h-J l'.i|> ' FOR SALE 7-room brick hose main st., Dundalk, good well and cistern; stable suitable for gar hen house; extra large erard Mrs. J. E. Bucrfnrham, M Ont., phone P*e ve FARM FOR SALE Lot* 16-17. 2 N.D.R., ArtMMaia, 100 acres, barn 60x46, newly roofed, also house; oreek at back of farm. -Mr*. R. Stewart, Fle*herto, Ont. FARM FOR SALE Lots 14-15, Con. 1, S.D.R., Art* raeeia, containing 100 acrqa, oo wttefc is situated a bank barn 45x68, also large driving shed. This piopertj must be sola to wind up estate. ThoM interested communicate with John Oliver or W. R. Meada, Pricevfll*. &. teuton for th estate. 47e BUSINESS CAR JS AUCTIONEER WM. KAITT1NG LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Oounty of Grey Farm and stock sales oir spc - ty. Terms; reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. Dates arranged at The \dvance office. DR. J. E. MILNE Cham St I to 4JOl V