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.Wednesday, June 20, 1945 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE = '!» In this series our artist gives his version of how the finest crude oil â€" symbolized by Pete â€" is selected and refined to nuke B-A Peerless, the oil that's "alloyed" to keep repair costs down! Ask tor Peerless Motor Oil tomorrow! Only the very finest ipecially selected crude oils ark used for Peerless Motor Oil. B-A's control of oil welli with choice of crudes means longer engine life. ROCK MILLS The rains and warm weather are causing rapid (irrowth and the grain and hay crops are beginning to look more promising. Our sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Fred Hargrave and other members oi the Humphrey family in their bereavement by the passing of their dear mother. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Newell visited over the holiday with friends near Dundalk. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell and .Mrs. W. Best visited with Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Russell, Eugenia, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Duckett and Mildred of Maxwell sipent Sunday with relatives here. Miss Ettie Radley has been under the doctor's care. We trust she will soon be restored to her usual health again. Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Newell accom- panied other friends to Owen Sound on Monday, where they spent the day with Mrs. Alfred Genoe and son, ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦t**»»»»»»».l.»»»<i. t . H MEN'S SMART SUITS Owing to war conditions, supplies of suit- Just placed in stock an assortment of better quality worsteds in a variety of colors and patterns. Good fitting and well tailored, ing materials are difficult to obtain, and we were very fortunate in securing these choice patterns. The styles are suitable for young and older men. Sizes 36 to 44. Special Prices $25.00, $27.50 PIONEER POULTRY FOODS Chick Starter Growing Mash Poultry Concentrate Laying Mash Fattening Mash Pig Starter During June, July and August Store will be OPEN Wednesday Evenings and CLOSED all day Thursday. F. H. W. Hickling Sammie. Mrs. Robt. McMuUen has been sipending the past few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Fawcett al Vandeleur. VANDELEUF General Merchant FLESHERTON Two carloads of members of the local branch of the Women's Institute attended the convention at Walter's Falls on Thursday, June 14th. Mri, Russell Freeman and MrS. Glen Mc- Gee took their cars and the follow- ing memibers went along, Mrs. Ethel Hutchinson, Mrs. Howard Graham, Mrs. Newt. Hutchinson, Mrs. Orms- by, Mrs. Andy Fawcett, and Misses Dora Rowland and May Graham. Rev. Robt. Graham of Stayner oc- cupied the pulpit in the church here on Sunday afternoon and preached an interesting sermon in the inter- ests of the Ontario Temiperance Fed- eration. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Graham and Ruth and Miss May Graham motored to Guelph on Saturday and visited th€ O.A.C. Messrs. Geo. Shaw, Billie John- ston, Vernon Fawcett and Pat Weber sipent a few days at the O.A.C., at Guelph last week. Miss Myrtle Fawcett is visiting friends in Markdale. The Late Gordon MacDonald The death occurred after a week's illness of Gordon Donald- MacDon- ald, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacDonald, Froude, Saskatchewan. Cause of death was cerelbral hemorr- hage. He was born at Froud« in 1913 and attended pliblic and high school there, obtaining his Grade 12. After graduation h* farmed with his father. He was always active in community enterprises, esipecially Sunday School and Church. He was a member of the Board of Stewards of Froude United Church. Funeral services were held in the United Church at Froude with Rev. A. Stade officiating. Burial was nfade in Stoughton cemetevy. Besides his parents he is survived by two sisters, Alice oi Weyburn, Saskatchewan, and Mary of Lytton, B.C. A shapely lass can always figure out a hapipy vacation. T t T The Late James Inkster The burial of Mr. Jas. Inkster, a resident of Saskatchewan since 1906, who died June 9th in Kindersley hospital, took place in the family plot,, Luseland Cemetery, Tuesday, June 12th. Rev. John Brent of Cole- ville conducted the service, the Rev. R. Currie of Wilkie assisting. Mr. Inkster was born April 10, 1867 at Feversham and in 1901 mar- ried Margaret McCallum. He went to Strongfield, Saskatchewan, in 1906 and later meed to Luseland, where he lived an active and useful life for almost thirty years. He was an elder of the Presbyterian church for many years, always an ardent and devoted worker. Surviving are his wife and three children, Burton, at home; Jean (Mrs. Wallace), Victoria; Alice (Mrs. S. Patchell,, Broadacres; three grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. S. MacKenaie of Calgary, and one brother, A. R. Inkster, of Coghlan, B.C. There were many beautiful floral tributes The late Mr. Inkster was a visitor in the Flesherto^ and Feversham districts last summer and his many friends are very sorry td hear of his passing. Baptist Church Note* BIRDS AND BLOSSOMS SUNDAY One of the most unique services ever held in Flesherton will be en- joyed at 11.00 a.m. and 3.30 p.m. in Cedarside and Rock Mills Churches respeectively. A garden will be built into the auditorium and the singing of birds and the beauty of blossoms will add to the interest of the hour. The ordinance of baptism will be administered in the morning service. Everyone welcom6. FIRESIDE See the futlii'e event notices. SPECIAL SESSION This Sunday will be a red letter day inj the Rock Mills Sunday School. About fifteen Festival prize winners | from Markdale will present the | numbers they offered in Owen Sound. | Miss Inez Nielcles will give an object ' talk to the girls and boys. Plans for the picnic wfll be made this Sunday. This Is the only an- nouncement of the picnic. All the information will be given at the Sun- day School sessions. Don't miss this. Local aod Persoaai Mr. and Mra. Ted Dixon of Toronto .vere callers in town at the week end. Miss Jean McCracken of Toronto veek-ended at her home here. Mr. Jim Wilson of Owen Sound was a week end visitor in town. Mrs. Alex. McDonald and little son o: Toronto are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart. Mrs. H. Herbert of Toronto is vis- iting her mother, Mrs. Cargoe, this week. Mrs. Donald Ferguson of Meaford visited Friday with Mrs. John McDonald. Mrs. J. Latimer of Toronto is vis- iting this week with Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Richardson. Mrs. P. S. MacDougal and Roddie are visiting at her parental home at Lucknow this week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McTavish of Toronto spent the week end with the former's father, M •. D. McTavish. Miss Hazel McKillop of Toronto was a visitor over the week end with i her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie McKillop. Mrs. G. T. Moore returned to To- ronto after s-pe<nding the last week 1 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. ' Dargavel. Mr_ Bob Banks left the first of the week for Fort Erie, where he will ' enter the Canadian Customs service. We wish Bab the best of success in his work. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patton and two sons, Garry and Bryan, who are spending two weeks' holidays at Wa- saga Beach, spent Sunday with Mrs. Patton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald. Mrs. Dick Stewart and little daughter, who are residing in Dun- dalk, spent the past week with Mr. an<i Mi-s. John Stewart. Dick, who is working in Toronto with the Mac- lean Publishing Co., spent the week end at his home in town. Mr. Wesley Bellamy of Toronto was a pleasant caller Tuesday after- noon at the home of C J. Bellamy. Wes is the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bellamy of Winnipeg, formerly of Flesherton and this was the first visit to the scenes of his boyhood in almosts 30 years. It was a pleasure to talk to him again as it was 26 years ago since we last saw him in Winnipeg. Come again, Wes. Prepare For Warmer Days t """""fK^^^C^Ikf^i' '!f}i^^^.:'P^^^^ LARGEST t T t YOU WILL BE SURPRISED AT AND VARIED ASSORTMENTS. THE WIDE SUMMER DRESSES The largest assortment of the smartest new i'tyles at most popular prices. Silk Jerseys. Printed and Plain Silk Crepes, dozens of .styles to choose from. All smart styii's and materials. WASH DRESSES .loin the summer parade of Cotton Dresses, including spuns, ginghams, seersuckers, etc. Sizes 12 to 44, also oversizes 46 to 52, and all are moderately priced. SPKOIAL SHOWING â€" SUMMER SPORTS WEARâ€" Ladies' 2-pi('ce Slack Suits, a.ssort- ed colors, also good assortment in separate slacks and shorts nil nuxieratclv priced. MILLINERY CLEARANCE Spring Millinery reduced to clear, including felts and straws; all new smart styles; a wonderful saving. Prices are slashed to clear. Be sure you see them before you buy. YOUTHS' AND BOYS' SUITS We have a good assortment of Youths' and Boys' Suits, In fancy tweed and worsteds to choose from. Be sure to see our range. BOYS' SPORT SUITS Shirt and long pants, male of strong san- forized cotton mfiterial. The shirt i with sport collar and two patch pockets. Longs have belt loop and cuff, dandy for summer. They come in sand and brown? 8i«e 10 to 18 years. Priced $4.95 BOYS' ODD PANTS A big range to choose from in Mveral dif- ferent shades of fancy tw«ed« or plain color** full range oi sizes. Priced $1.69 np MEN'S ODD PANTS Nearly everything you want in tweeds or fancy worsted and nearly every size and all reasonably priced. MEN'S SUITS Some wonderful values in fine worsted or tweeds. All well tailored and nice patterns. Buy now as these lines are very scarce; sizes 36 to 50. WINDBREAKERS Sue our big range, nearly anything you want, se'/eral different styles to choose from. Priced $1.95 to- $6.50 BOYS' COTTON JERSEYS Just the thing for the boy for school or play, choose from. several Priced SHOES! SHOES! different colors to 45c up SHOES Summer Time Shoes for the whole family. For cool foot comfort, they're tops. Full range of aizes and colors. LADIES' SHOES Ladies' Shoes. See our range of Women's or Misses' Fine Shoes in black, tan or white. Nearly every last and sice. Men's and Boys' WORK SHOES Whatever you need in Work Shoes. We have them at prices to suit everyone. FARMERS, ATTENTION 1 Buy your Seed Com at Hill's. We have hybrid corn: White Cap, Compton's Early, Long Fellow and Wisconsin No. 7. t t ♦X* f t t T f t T T ? ? ? T t T T This Store wOl be open Wednesday Nights; Closed all Day on Thursday PHONE 7 F. T. HILL & CO., Limited MARKDALE, Onttfio WE DELIVER ^ t KIMBERLEY Mrs. Asa Hurlburt of Vernon, B.C., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. F. Weiber, and other friends. She is a sister of Miss Helen Hurd, the missionary and was attending a convention as a del- egate from B.C. Many of her for- mer friends are very please<l to see her again. Mr. B. "Hodgkinson has started work at the United Church. We are glad to know that Mrs. J. Wilson is home from the hospital, after her recent operation. We are sorry to report that Mr. Albert Ellis is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Will Knott and Mr. W. Abercrombie of Hoathcotc spent Sumlay afternoon with Mrs. S. S. Burritt and Mr. and Mrs. D. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. R. Chard and Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ellis and Mrs. B. Carruthers attended the happy event of the silver anniversary of the Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Veals at Mona Road on Saturday. Mr. W. Klepy of Toronto spent a week's holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Grieve and Mrs. Myers. Mrs. Meyers returned with him Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. Klepy. The Euphrasia S.S convention will be held this year m the Union church on Thursday of this week June 21. AUC nON SALE Unreserved Credit Auction Sale of farm stock and implements, Satur- day, June 30th, at Lot 28, Con. 3, Os5)rey, 6 miles north oi Dundalk. George Rowley, Ptop. Geo. Dulican, Aiuictianeer. RECEIVED THEIR DISCHARGES Mrs. W. G. Tr Iford of Toronto, Fred and Bud Breen visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Richardson. Fred served with the Canadian Army for four years and ?aw service in Grertnany and Bud w«s with the United States Army and was wounded while in hospital in New Guinea, suffering from a bout with malaria. Both boys now have been given their honorable discharges. United Church Notes Last Sunday there was a good con- siregation present, both morning and evening. In the morning Mr. and Mrs. Wallace told the story of The Good Samaritan, and illustrated the parable on a flannelgraph. .^r. and Mrs. Wallace are holding 'special meetings each evening this week ax Proton Station. Last evening the church was filled. In the evening Mr. J. Wesley Arm- strong told of his experiences over- seas. His descriptions were very picturesque, and he also told of many interesting and thrilling inci- dents. It is nice to see the boys re- turning. Next Sunday, 11.00 a.m. a mem- orial service is to ibe held for the late Lawrence (Laurie") Thompson of the East back line, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomipson, who was killed overseas. It is expected that a large con>gregation will be present, to express by their presence, their sympathy and sorrow. All are in\^t- ed to attend. TENDERS WANTED FLESHERTON iHIGH SCHOOL Tenders will be received by the undersigned for ap»proxiipately 1,600 square feet of fibre board ashlar block on ceilings at clas« rooms in Flesherton High School. Speciflca- tione may be had from the Principal or R. J. Boyd. Tenders to close July 7th at midnight; work to be finished by August 16th, 1946. â€"ROY W. PIPEIR, SecreUry. In Memoriani RADLEY â€" In loving remem- brance of our mother, Selina Radley, who passed away June 22ndv 1989. Our thoughts wander as daylight fades To the land of long ago. And memory paints the scenes of oW, In the gold of the twilight glow. We seem to see, in the soft Mm light. A face we loved the best. We think of her when the sun's last ray Goes doiwn irt the far-ojlf west, â€" Sadly missed by daughters, Eva, Almeda and son-irv-law, Will Brown. Small Ads WANTED â€" Any quantity of pota- toes to buy. â€" Ge->. AxmstroxifCp. Flesftierton. FOR SALK â€" Comfortable, 6 room. house in village of Flesherton. â€" J. A. Richards, Flesherton. FOR SALEâ€" Young purebred short- horn bull, ready for service. How- ard I Graham, Markdale, R.R. 4. FOR SALE â€" Barn 40 by 50 and L 36 by 42. Apply to Ernie Little» R.R. 2, Proton Station, 3|pa. FOR SALE â€" Pair lady's shoes, size 5. Can be seen at The Advance Office. Lime â€" Kiln of fresh lime ready by June 16. Earl Fenwick, Eugenia, phone 23r43 Feversham. WANTED â€" 6 or 6 Steers to pasture â€" Mrs. Edith Cameron, Eugenia, phone Feversham 5r21. 2c2 FOR SALE â€" Jersey cow, due to freshen in June. Delbert Haw, Proton Station, RR. 1. NOTICE â€" From this date on my registered bull is not for service. â€" W. T. Genoe, Ceylon. WANTED â€" AnaiiK]^ ndtafale for mink and fox feed. â€" Bert Melntosa Eugenia, phone f evershr -i Sr2S FOR SALE â€" Buckwheat for seed. Silver Hull recleaned. â€" Bradey Irwin, Ceylon. 2p2. FOR SALE â€" 3-year-old Durham heifer, registered, just freshened. Robt. Gorley, phone 23w Flesher- ton. FOR RENT â€" 4-room furnished cottage with cooking utensils, wood supplied, near fishing, etc., â- phone Feversham 5r21. FOR SALEâ€" Sow with letter 1 week old; 5 head of yearling cattle; S spring calves.â€" Goldwyn Udell, R. R. 1 Flesherton, 1% miles west of Maxwell. 2c2 WATCTBD â€" Protestant teacher for S.S. iNo. 14, Osiprey; experience preferred. Duties to commence September 4, 1946. Apply to J. J. Hislopi Secretary Treasurer, Sing* Hampton _ ^ FOR SALE â€" Frost & Wood binder, 6 foot cut, good as new, will sell for $225 cash; also about 15 acres of alfalfa and timothy hay to be taken off by buyer. â€" Mrs. Edith Cameron, Eugenia, phone Feiver- sham 5 r 21. AdZ. FARM FOR SALE 100 acres, Lot 26, Con. 14, Arteme- sia Township, 60 acres under culti- vation, 15 acres of crop in, 4 acres bush, balance pasture; good bank 5»rn, water in stable, windmill; good frame house, hard and soft water. Apply to Dave Genoe, R.R. 4 Flesh- erton. phone Thombury 39r31. 3 LIGHTNING AND FIRE ARE DISASTROUS Consult GARNET MAGEE, Agent EUGENIA AUTOMOBILE, FIRE. BURGLARY, PLATE GLASS AND GENERAL INSURANCE Confederation Life Insurance BUSINESS CAK '- DR. T. D. PARK PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Graduate of Toronto University Office: Kennedv Block Phone 77 Flesherton WALTER E. HARRIS Barrister and Solicitor Markdale, Ont. Walter E. Harris. J. Arkle Dunlop. Flesherton: Saturday afternoon. C. J. BELLAMY Commissioner for Taking AfftdaHte Clerk of the Village of Flesherten Issuer of Marriage Licenses ConveTancing Wilts, Mortgages and Deedb FLESHERTON. ONTARIO WATCH REPAIRING E. I. Holley, formerly of Flesher- ton, will open a watch and clock re- pairing shop In Dundalk on Satur- day, June 9th. Repairs made on all kinds of watches. Satisfaction guar- anteed. WM. K\rmNG LICENSED AUCTtONBBB for the County oi Orey Farm and Stock sales our wpâ€"*tMf. Terms: reasonable. SatiilaetleB le guaranteed. Dates arranced at Ike Adrance o<f<ee or phone 4w. "I would like to marry your daughter." "Well, sir, you can leeve foot name and address and if nothing better turos up, we can notify yon. "What sort of a do^r ' !>•'" "An entomologist." "But an entomologist is a eollee- tor of insects." "Well, he does that all rifht." Mi JkJ