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

f THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Wednesday, October 24, 1945 H % V > ?»â-  (^ ^ Wet Weather Supples We have just received a shipment ef 10 Inch Evetroughhtg witli conductor pip« and fittings. You may obtain tlie same while the stocic lasts. We also have gome Rosco Steel llooflnK on hand. Those con- templatintr roofing their buildings in the Spring would be on the safe side by ordering now â€" Pedlar People roofing or Roscoe corrugated, as you desire. Good stock of ash- phalt 3 in 1 pr Winloc Shingles on hand. Building Paper, Tar Paper or Roll Roofing. HARNESS and COLLARS A shipment of Long Straw Collars just arrived: 20 in. to 23 inches; also good stock of Harness and Harness Parts. Bushman's Supplies AXES â€" B Diamond, Willard Vale. Lion 'Brand Crosscut Sawa, M. L. Simonds and Pinonoir. Longging Chains S{16 to %, any length. Circular Saws 28 in. to 32 In. on hand. Swede .Saws, all sizes and various kinds. OUR AIM IS TO HAVE WHAT YOU NEED HARDWARE ROOFING CEMENT PEED Massey-BLarris Farm Machinery and Repairs J. M. STAFFORD MODERN FARM MACHINERY ROOFING Phone 4 r 22 FEED HARDWARE CEMENT FEVERSHAM, Ont. ROCK MILLS Mr. Frank Taylor of Flesherton, who is operating the High School bus, transporting the children to and from school, picks up several stu- dents from Rock Mills. Much needed repair work ia being done around the mill the past few days. New floors are bein'g put in part of the mill and a new roof is being put on one of the building^. The tram^way, which the luiniber goes out on, is to be rebuilt. iMrs. Albert Draper, Joan and Judy, and Mrs. Jack Smith and San- dra of Bartonville spent Ijie past couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. E. Croft. Mr. Dick Clark met with a pain- ful accident at the mill on Friday, while assisting with repair work, a very heavy platform was being lowered into pake, when it struck Dick on the leg, peeling the skin from the leg below the knee to the boot top. He was taken at once to Markdale, where Dr. Carefoot took X-Rays to ascertain the extent of his injuries, but it revealed no, bonea were broken. Dick will have to re- main off it for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McNally, Paul and Phillip, of Oiwen Sound were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Porteous and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newell spent a day with' relatives at Durham. Mrs. Delbert Hopkins and children of Toronto spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark. Mr. and Mrs. G. Hicks from the west visited the past week with Mr. and Mrs. B. Field. "What is the difference between a flea and an elephant?" "I don't know. What?" "Why. an elephant can have fleas, but a flea can't have elephants." Gas For Farmers Farmers! Have our trucks call and supply you with Imperial Oil Products that give satisfac- tion to all. Deliveries made_ to farmers only. Prompt service. Reverse the charges when calling us. Prompt Service. J. Langdon &So!i Distributors of Imperial 1 Products Phone 78 DUNDALK PORTLAW Visitors recently with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Meldrum were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meldrum of Toronto and Mrs. R. McDonald of Gold Pines. Mr and Mrs. Frank McArthur and Doug-las of Nottawa spent tlie week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J as. Hopips. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Menzies and Marguerite of Badjeros were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher recently. Mr. and" Mrs. J» McArthur and Donald of Durham spent Sundav Mr. and Mrs. Evereitte Blackburn, Mrs. Cameron returned to Durham with, them. Mr. and Mrs. Bverette Blackburn asd Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Pedlar attended a presentation at Priceville on Friday night in honor of Piper Allen Cameron. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Fisher, woh were married on Saturday, October 21. Pte. Chas. Callahan of Chatsworth called on friends here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Blackburn and Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher and D. A. were visitors with I Mr. and Mrs. A11)ert Blackburn in Hamilton. Mrs. Bill Ebbels of Montreal is visiting with her uncle and aunt, Mr. :-.r.d Mrs. Les Chard. Mr. and Mrs. Les Chard, .Arthur rhard and Miss Mabel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Davison at Barrhead. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Betts and Mr. r.d Mrs. Les Chard attended the ' â-  '1 jjame at Thornbury on Wednes- day. /.it3ville Women's In„titu» The October meeting of the p,.;epville W.I. was held at the home " Mrs. Thos. Currie, with 10 mem- bers present. The roll call was ans- veved' with "Acts oi" good neighbor- liness". Five dollars was donated to the Milk for Britain Fund. Mrs. McLean read a poem encouraging every one to share their clothing for •he Allied War Relief fund. It was decided to have a quilting in the p^^ar future. Mrs. M. McLean grave n ?!plendid reading "Before Tlie Meetirvg". A weed contest was con- i'ucted by Mrs. McLean with Mrs. Currie, the winner. The mizpha •e-fdiction closed the meeting. The hostess and her helpers served a dainty lunch. POULTRY MARKETING WE URGE YOU TO FATTEN AND MARKET ALL POULTRY AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE By selling now you are saving weeks of feed- ing and labour, receiving good market prices and helping us to handle the great volume of poultry orderly. If you find it inconvenient to dress your poultry, let us dress it for you. You will benefit by it. P)eslierfi9R Creotirary & Prodoce VICTORIA CORNERS Mrs. Em Hawton and sons, Carl, Russell, and wife and family, Fev- ersham, visited with the former's daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Ferris on .^mjiay. Mrs. E. A. Stihson â-  attended the teacher's convention at Durham on Friday, October 12. Harvest, threshing and potato digging operations were the chief occupations of the few nice days the past week. Unfortunately some har- vest is still in the fields and those counting high on continuing their hauling in on Monday, wei-e much disappointed in the audible rain- drops Sunday evening continuing on into Monday. The numerous friends of Sgt. Jack Linton, R.C.A.F., will be inter- ested to learn of his release from the services. Jack, a jeweller by trade, employed for some time at Delhi, enlisted in the Air Force on June 26, 1940. He was stationed on Ot- tawa until going overseas in Octo- ber, 1944. England was his head- quarters until he set sail for Canada in midsummer of this year arriving at his home on June 19, 1945. A few days leave spent with his mother, Mrs. Jas. Linton, and other members of his family, he was sent to Camp Deibert, N.S., remaining there until his discharge two weeks ago. Fol- lowing his release, he spent the week end with his mother in the home of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Stewart. Jack is now eimployed in the jewellery bus- iness at Gait. Good luck, Jacli! Sunday guests with. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bannon were; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walker, Mrs. Jas. Bannon and jittl eson, Tommy, of Toronto. Lance Sergt. Harold Jackson was a visitor last week with Toronto relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wilson, Mark- dale, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Art Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Gallagher, Evelyn and Keith, of Wareham were entertained Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Batchelor. Mrs. Clarence Biggar, Whitb". and Mrs. Edith Hall, Owen Sound, were Sunday callers with their sister,' Mrs. Russell Linton. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Batchelor mot- oned to Preston on Thursday to visit their daughter, Mrs. George Mc- Gregor. On their return they came via Hillsburg and visited Mrs. Bat- chelor's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Tarswell. Mrs. W. G. .'\.cheson and Ina ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Acheson and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Acheson to Eugenia Sunday evening, vv'here they attended the anniversary srvices. Later they were entertain- ed at the home of Mr. "". Proctor. VANDELEUR The W.I. held their October meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Boland with a good attendance. The President, -4fc"s. Ethel Hutchinson presidedv^oMt a lengthy business meeting^ Pl^s were di.soussed for a box so^j^riwwhich is to be held in the Comijiynw Hall on November 2nd. All e*vj<J^d the humorous mus- ical skit hy Mrs. Will Bowes. Mrs. Russell Freeman gave a paper, and readings by Miss Dora Boland ahd Mrs. Howard Graham,. A question box and the roll call, "The House- hold article I could least do without,'' composed the program. Lunch was sei-ved by the hostess, Mrs. Thos. Freeman and Mrs. Russell Freeman. The W.I. held a quilting in the Community Hall on Tuesday last, when two quilts were quilted On Thursday, October 25, they plan to quilt again in the hall and hope to see more workers on hand. The farmers whistled as they worked several days last week gathering the garden stuff, picking potatoes, filling silos. It was good to have the sunshine after so much cold drenching weather. Miss Matilda Hewitt, ^vHio. for many years resided Tiere, but due to failing health moved to Dundalk with her sister, Mrs. Hargrave in U)40, died in her 85th year and was buried at Dundalk cemetery. Miss Hewitt was held in high esteem by all who knew her. Mr. aiid Mrs. Ckirdon Wyville, I Donna and Joyce spent the Thanks- I giving week end with friends at Hamilton. I .4 happy re-union of the McMaster I family was held at the home of Mr. I and Mrs. Lloyd Boland. This is the first time in yeaj's the family have all been together and took advantage to have their family group picture taken. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMaster and Mr. and Mrs George McMaster and family of Brantford; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McMaster and family of Caledonia; Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Piper and Marybelle of Markdale. Mr. Wil- fred McMaster is now employed on the western coast. The W.A. b«»ld a sewins bee re- recently at Mrs. Lundy Johnston's re-making clothing for the National Clothing Collection. Howard Graham and Melville Bu- chanan were two of the delegates from .\rtemesia Federation of Agri- outure to attend a meeting in Tor- onto last week. Mrs. Lundy Johnston is spending a few days with friends in Toronto. Miss Dorothy Johnston, a student at Northern Business College. Owen ' Sound, spent the Thanksgiving vaca- tion at her home. Miss Francis Buchanan of London Ready for Fall With Your Hardware Needs FOR THE HOME ^M " Stoves, Heaters, Stove Pipes d.ud Elbows, Enamel- ware. Canning: Supplies, Pails, Paints, Enamels, Wax. Polish, Westinghouse Mazda Lamps, Radio and Flash!ig:ht Batteries, Aladdin Lamps and Parts, Glass, Putty, Rooting, Roof Cement. FOR THE FARM Plow Shares, Soles. Plow Lines. Sweat Pads, Halters. Harness Parts. Cattle Chains, Stall Irons, Royal Purple and Dr. Bell's Stock Remedies. Fresh Cement, Lime and Plaster Fuel : Coal £Uicl Coke Coming Soon â€" Guns, Rifles and Ammunition Frank W. Duncan Phone 54 FLESHERTON University spent Thanksgiving holi- day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Buchanan and Melville. Howard Graham attended the Shorthprn Breeders Sale at Chats- worth on Thursdav afternoon. .Miss May Graham is spending awhile in Markdale with Mr. and Mrs. Will Burnitt, who are in failing htalth. The Wodehouse Branch of the Hr;me Nursing Class of Rocklyn W.L ^â- ave a demonstration of Home Nur- in? Methods at the home of Mrs. Howard Graham again on Friday afternoon. Much credit is due to their instructress, Mrs. Earl Gardin- er, for the capable manner in which this group was able to perform their duties. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks, who are on a !notor trip from Western Canada called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boland and Dora and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shaw recently. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Graham and Ruth visited at Shrigley and Redick- ville recently. "ORONTO L1>E NORTH Mr. and Mrs. John Reeves of Owen Sound, accompanied by Mrs. Albert Stewart, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Alexander at Creemore. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wright and son, Morris, of Berkeley, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jaa. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Ottewell, Shirley and George and Mr. J, Coulter and Joan of Wiarton wer« Sunday visitors with Miss Gertrude Lever. Mrs. Howard McKee of Fever- sham visited recently with Mr. and Mrs .Ab Stewart. , Miss Muriel Sparks had the mis- fortune to receive a nasty tumble from their car on Saturday night. We hope she is not seriously injur- ed and soon be bacn to school. cc .and someday, WE'LL take a trip ! 99 SOMEWHERE in the back of yout mind, there's that urge to go places. Right now it must be filed under "Future" but it's part of us as Canadians to want to discover for ourselves what the rest of the world is like â€" to plan for that "some day," when we'll take a trip! That's why it must be part of our planning now, to make sure such pleasant things as trips are possible in the post-war world. And they'll be possible only if we fight against iniladon â€" fight now to keep Canada's dollar worth a hill dollar! Why is NOW so important? Be- cause NOW civilian goods are scarce, money is plentiful. NOW is the time we must guard against paying more than things are worth â€" against black markets â€" against buying more than we need, or goods we don't need! NOW is the time we must support radoning and price controls! Up to the present, we've kept our dollar sound. And we can conunue to do so if we keep up a strong, steady fight against infladon! If we fail in this fight, prices will rise. Wages will never quite catch up. Soon you'll pay, perhaps a dollar for a quarter's worth of goods! And that means your dollar is worth only a quarter! That's infladon. And after inflation, comes de- pression. Depression means neither you nor anyone else in Canada will have trips. You'll be lucky if you have a job! So, for our own sakes, for the sake of returned men, for our children, let's never relax our struggle to keep Canada's dollar worth a full dollar! rnone ft* Angus Avis, Manager PtthliihtdhyTHli BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) to tevcid the duigen of inflation. Make this Pledge Today! I pledge myself to do my part in fighting inflation: -." â€" ..«i By obtsrving rottoning and avoiding black markets in any shape or form. By racpscting pric* control* and other anti-inflacion 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 ao "old" will do. By buying Victory Bomh ami War S<nHng« Slfimpt, supporting tax- ation and abiding by all such measures which will lower the cost of living and help keep prices at a normal level.