The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Wednesday, March 28, 1945 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE ♦♦♦»»»»»<^>»>«W'<"K'^»X-<'»'>'XK~K~>>'>'K««X»<'<»<~><'<'»<K><'»<><'»'>»»»'»<'<'»»<^ IT'S TIME TO GET READY FOR FINE EASTER DRESS PARADE YOU CAN REST ASSURED THAT HILL'S OFFER THE BEST THAT TO-DAY'S MARKETS AFFORD. WE HAVE RECEIVED THE LARGEST STOCK OF SPRING-TIME APPAREL THAT IS BE TO BE FOUND IN THE DISTRICT. Smart Display of SPRING COATS in plain and tweed material, full range of colors and sizes, and moderately priced. All new materials and Spring's s I LADIES' SUITS In tailored or dressmaker styles, most-wanted shades. LADIES' DRESSES What grand showing at our store of all that is new and smart in Spring Dresses. .^11 the new materials and styles, including Silk Jerseys^ Crepes and Printed materials. All moderately priced. CHILDREN'S COATS In smart Tweeds, Polos, etc., sizes up to 14x. MILLINERY New Spring Hats, what a gorgeous display of styles and colors. Many numh*rs in straws, felts and cloth creations. MEN'S SUITS Buy your new Spring Suit now. A wonderful selection of fine worst- eds and tweedy to choose from. MEN'S FINE SHIRTS A big assortment to choose from and a full range of sizes. Priced from $1.25 to $2.95 MEN'S FELT HATS The best selection of Men's Hats we have ever shown in grey, brown, blue and greens $1.95 to $5.00 SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! MEN'S FINE SHOES, one of the best range we have ever shown in black or tan, in sizes 6 to 11. j y y ? X i y ? I t t 5! WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SHOES In big selection, some very smart styles in black or tan. lasts find sizee. Nearly all BOYS' AND YOUTHS' SUITS See our range of new fine worsteds and tweeds, lines are very scarce. Buy now, as these choose from Wallpaper LARGE SAP MEN'S TOP COATS We are showing a grand assortment of plain and fancy tweeds, all new Spring materials, and all sizes. Commencing April 1st, and until further notic- iore will doss all day Thursday. F. T. HILL & CO., LIMITED PHONE 7 MARKDALE, Ontario I y •? I I I y y Y y i y i '{ WE DELIVER f WORK BOOTS High quality Work Boots; sturdy, heavy, well-lbuilt shoes for hard wear, all sizes. Price $2.95 to $6.00 RUBBERS For the whole family. FLOOR COVERING We are showing a good assortment of Feltols and Congoleums in 2 or 3-yard width; also a good assortment of Rugs in all sizes. WALLPAPERS Brighten up th" home with new Wallpaper; a wonderful range to 12'/ic up single roll s, a good assortment. Special .... 19c single roll -tlNG PAILS â€" Reg. 85c. Special 59c S (slightly soiled.) Price 16c each. Last Tiiffht I held a lovely hand A hand so soft and neat, I thought my heart would burst with joy, So wildly did it beat. No other hand unto my heart Could greater solace bring Than the dear hand I held last night â€" Four aces and a king. Passenger â€" "You'll bring me back safe, won't you?" Pilot â€" "I've never left anyone up there yet." Clerk â€" "Here's a pretty card with a lovely sentiment: 'To the only girl I ever loved.' Sailor â€" "That's fine. Give me a dozen." "I had to change my seat several times at the movies." "Gracious, did a man get fresh?" "Well, finally.'' Shift Operator â€" "The job is easy if you use common sense." Mechanic â€" "Common sense is a rare gift of God. I have only a tech- nical education." Any movement which sets out to build a neighborly world must start out with neighborliness in its own raoks. Coed â€" 'Td like to see the captain of this ship.'' Sailor â€" "He's forward, mi&s.'' Coedâ€" "That's all right. This is a pleasure trip." N A I A N WAY I F E Local and Persona! Mrs. John Nuhn spent the past week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McClean of Brampton spent the week end with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Styles and son, Garry, of Toronto spent the week end with friends in town. Mr. Irvin Wolfe of Gouvemeur, Sask.. spent a couple days last week with Mrs. R. Bentham. Springhill Red Cross unit will meet at the home of Mrs. Cecil Alexander on We<toiesday, April 4th. Please bring special donation. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton and Mrs. Martha Hamilton of Mt. Forest spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Thompson sipent the week end in Toronto to visit the latter's brother, Sergt. Al. Lauder. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Colquette of Owen Sound spent the week end with their daughter, Mrs. Emery Fisher. Sergt. Wm. Melville of Camp Bor- den, Mrs. Melville and Betty Ann of Alli&ton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Richards and Mr. and Mrs. P. S. MacDougall The annual meetinc of the Fles.h- erton Curling Club will be held in the Club rooms on Monday, April 2, at 7:30 p.m. SH members are re- quested to attend. Mr. .Tas. Oliver r/t- the OJ).R., has purchased the fine residence on To- ronto owned by Mr. C. J. Crossley of Toronto, now occupied by Mr. A. E. Goessel. The Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Hutchinson on Wed., April 4th, at 8 p.m. Roll call: Name a flower beginning with first letter of given name. Visitors are welcome. Messrs. Harry Solomon, JHoward Tfeeter and Abe Humphrey arrived home last week, after apendin" the past couple of months in th« bush north of Ft. William. Chas. Thomp- son arrived home Monday after working north of Blind River. L.A.C. Earle Thurston reported to the R.C.A.F. in Toronto on Tuesda" He enjoyed a two weeks' visit with his aunt. Miss Myrtle Thurston and uncle, Eh-. F. A. Thurston, at Chica- go, and also with cousins at Milwau- kee. He flew on the trip home from Chicago to Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bickerstaff of Mt. Dennis and son, LA.C. Grant Bickerstag, recently returned from overseas, Miss Ed^na Folliot, Joan Ohalk and Jean Duncan of Toronto University spent the week end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Duncan. Mr. Walter Akitt tapped his large maple bush last Wednesday, but had only about three days of run from his 3000 trees. The weather has re- mained exceedingly warm this week and many farmers are now working en their land in preparation for the spring planting. Not for years has the season been so early. Small Ads. FOR SALE â€" Quantity of potatOM. Mrs. Harold Best, Fle»herton. :jr^r FOR SALE â€" Spring feed. â€" B«b McKenzie, phone 22r6. 42e2 FOR SALE â€" 7 Young pigs. â€" Joha Gowanlock, R. R. 3 Proton Sta. FOR SALE â€" Durham cow, 3 year* old, supposed due May 24.â€" -John Shortreed, RjR. 1 Priceville. 41p FOR SALE â€" 4 Head young cattle. R. A. Richardson, Lot 11, Con. 16, Proton, phone Dundalk 56r33. FOR S.\LE â€" Jersey Cow, 8 years old, due this week. â€" Thos. Taylor, Fleaherton. 40pl FOR SALE â€" Sand cloth coat, size 16, in good condition. May be seen at The Advance office. 4&sa. WANTED â€" Anaa»ia raitable tvt mink and fox feed. â€" ^Bert Uclntoeii Eugenia, phone Fevendir-i faSS LOST â€" Hound, spotted.â€" Wm. Sack- ett. Proton Station, telephone I>un- dalk 44r22. 41p8 FOR SALE - mos. old. â€" J, phone 40 r 4. Hereford heifer, W K. McLeod; CeyloB, 41e2 FOR SALE â€" 2 H.P. Waterloo gas- oline engine, in good shape. â€" Wallace Hamilton, Flesherton. GEO DUNCAN'S SALE LIST Down to Earth /^ ARDENING for the fun of itâ€" ^^week-end trips in the old family jalopy â€" lazy days fishing hy the river â€" these things still stand for a pleas- ant way of life â€" a way of life our men overseas are fighting for today ! They won't be able to come back to these simple things, unless we get "down to earth" in our thinking, and make sure when they do come back, their dollar will be worth a dollar! To protect that dollar, we must realize now, the dangers of careless, unnecessary buying! We must buy oti/y what we need â€" never buy two where one will do! We must not evade rationing or price control, or deal in black markets. // we break these rules, out country â€" the country our soldiers are fighting for â€" will start on that spiral of prices known ai I'lifiati')!!. A-ci ! ti^ everyone wage-earner, pensioner, small-busi- ness owner, returned soldier!. That's why it's important to take a stand against it now. If inflation starts in this country, this is what will happen. Prices will rise. Wages will try to follow along â€" and will never quite catch up! Soon your dollar â€" your soldier's dollar â€" may buy only 25% of the things it used to! That is what has happened in many of the countries of the world today, and that is why normal living for anyone is impossible in those countries! So let's make sure our soldier's dollar, when he gets back, will be worth a full dollar. We cannot give back to him his lost years or lost youth. But if we keep up the fight against inflation, the man who is overseas can look forward to pleasant, satisfying living ... to the Camdian ^yay of life! Make this Pledge Today! I pledge myself to do my part in fighting inflation: By ebiirving rationing and avoiding black market] in any shape or form. By r*ipecllng pric* control* and other ami-inflation measures, and re- fraining from careless and unneces- sary buying. I will not buy two where one will do, nor will I buy a "new" where an "old" will do. By buying Saving! Bonds and War supporting t.ix- THE, Victory Stamps, ation, and abiding by all such measures which will lower the cost of living and ' l![> keep pric i a: i >-.Tal level. '>«/f/w/ /)!â- â- ( in I INni^STliV (f)NTAKI()) to reveal the dunsers <.f iiiilaiioi.. T. H. Stinson, Badjeros, March, 29. A. Campbell, Collingwood, Mar. 30. R. C. Sale, Honeywood, March 31. Estate D. Gillies, Maxwell, April 2. R. McLaren, Melancthon, April 3. C. Reid. Melancthon, April 4. Wm. Swanton, Marlcdale, April 5. Mrs. SHorthouse, Hopeville, April 6 Mv.s. P. Spicer, Mt. Forest, April 7. H. Crinnnr. Dundalk, April 0. R. Hill. Ware!'â€" April 11. 'Harry Fligg, Ospvey, April 12 J. Partridge, Chats-worth, April 13 Mrs. Wm. Hill, Markdale, April 14, AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, FURNITURE, ETC. THE ESTATE OF THE LATE ALEX CAMERON Lot 35, Con. 8, Artemesia will sell by. pulblic auction at WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4 when the following will be sold: HORiSES, CATTLE â€" Heavy span of black mares, 8 and 9 yrs. old; cow 4 years old, supposed to freshen May 11; 2 cows, 7 and 10 years old, sup- posed due May 20; cow, 8 years old, supposed due June 13; heifer, rising 3 years old, calf at foot; heifer, ris- injj: 3 years, iiot bred; 4 steers, ris ing 2 eyars old. IMPLE5MENTS, ETC. â€" Frost and wood binder, 6 foot cut, good as new; Deerinig Fertilizer Drill, 11- disc; McCormick-iDqeriiiig mower, 5 foot cut, only cut 2 crops; Cockshutt manure spreader; Cockshutt No. 21 single walking plow; (Hay rake, 10 foot; land roller; iron harrows, 16- buU; cultivator; (above implements are as good as new) heavy wagon and box; cutter; heavy set sleighs with flat rack; hay rack; stock rack; Chatham fanning mill with good screens; root acuffler; goat robe; 2 sap tanks; grindstone; Ivor John- son shot igun, single barrel; emerv grinder with seat and pedal; extra emery stones; 2,000 lb. scales; small household scale; stone boat; scythe and snath, just new; 2 iron sap ket- tles; steel barrel; wooden barrel; wheelbarrow; 1 large and 2 other chop boxes; quantity of good mixed lumiber; Renfrew cream separator, new, with stainless discs and elec- tric motor; set heavy team harness; set of single harness; nu,mber of good grain bags; numlber of grain sacks; 3 bags potatoes; 65 bu. oats; 76' bushels of fall wheat; chains, forks, shovels; numerous other ar- ticles. FURNITURE â€" 2 sets flat irons with stands; number of fruit ceilers; solid oak extension table; 10 boards good; large sideboard; bedroom suite; Raymond sewing machine, drop head. Positively no reserve; everything must be sold. Sale to commence at 1.30 p.m. TKRMS OF SATiE: CASH W. E. Petts. Cleric. -WM. KAITTING, Auctioneer. FOR RENT â€" Lot 26, on. 6, on which is situated a house and a bam, 2% miles east of Flesherton. Apply to K. Betts, phone 8. A FOR SALE â€" 2 Jersey Cows, botk 9 years old. one reg. dtie April li, one purebred, milking. â€" Doa Reiley, Priceville. FOR SALEâ€" 100 acres beside No. 4 Highway, 2 miles west of Ceylon, good workable land, a few acrea of bush. Sacrifice price. â€" Mr8. R. Stewart, Ceyoln. FOR SALE â€" Choice Belgian marer about 160O lbs., 6 years old', price reasonable; will take cattle in ex- change. â€" Robt. E. Prslow, R. R. 3, Priceville. 42p« â- f A FOR SALE â€" Ajax Oats -Trown from reg. seed, also Van-uard Oats; Sebago potatoes gprow" from cert- ified seed. â€" Ross Stevens, Proton Station, phone 32r31. 39c2 WANTED â€" Anyone who has 2 or 3 cows to let out on shares. I could take in a dozen or so young cat'ete- for pasture, plenty of water. â€" Chas Pocock, phone 20r34 Fever- sham. 42c2 i 4 ^%3lr FOR SALEâ€" Pasture farm, Lots 134 and 135, 2 S.W., Artemesia, 120 acres, 2 never-failing streams, at back and front of farm; alx)ut 70 acres workable land, balance bush and .swamp. â€" Geo. A. Thompson, R. R. 3. Markdale, phone (6r21). FOR SALE â€" New Improved Knitt- ing Machine, valuable to R. C. or other clubs for men's socks, as it is in good condition; also set of books "Poultry Farming Course", from Washington, U.S.A., which takes all the guess-work out o£ poultry rawing in every detail.â€" Mrs. Henry Coulthard, Box No. 2, Feversham. 37p8 FARM FOR SALE 125 acres on Third Line of Arte- mesia, half mile east of Portlaw. Barn 50 by 55 stone foundation and cement stables, water in barn. House with stone basement, also cistern. Large drive shed, hen house about 20 by 40, drilled well at door, about 12 acres of hardwood bush, mostly maple. Saugeen River runs across back corner of property. Will sac- rifice for quick sale, .\pply to W. J. Jamieson, 131 Perth Ave., Toronto 9, Ontario. BUSINESS CA> DR. T. D. PARK PHYSICIAN & SURGEQN Graduate of Toronto University Office: Kennedv Block Phone 77 Flesherton WALTER £. HARRIS Barrister «nd Solicitor Markdale, Ont. Walter E. Harris. J. Arkle Dunlop. Flesherton: Saturday afternoon. C. J. BELLAMY CommiBsioner for TaUnf AfidaTttl Clerk of the Villaee ef neritertea leaner of Marriage LieeniMS Conre7anetaig Willa, Mortgagee and Deeds FLESHERTON, ONTARU) WM. KAirrriNG LICENSBO AUCTIONfiEK for tike Gonnty of Orey Farm and Stock sales our sp '"alty. Terms: reasonable. Satisfaction te guaranteed. Dates arranged at Tfce Advance office or phone iw