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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Wednesay, February 19, 1941 Everything You believe in is at Stake Buy WAR SAVINGS CERTIHCATES »•â- â€¢ llegularly! This space is donated by K. G. BETTS Groceries, Flour, Feed FLESHERTON to- fzLmt - CANADIAN CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES :.. The best protection '"^ â-  ' â- â- â- i|HWP ^ / AGArNST DISEASED POTATO CROPS/ PLANT Canadian Certified Seed Potatoes in clean land â€" on part of the farm where potatoes have not been grown before. Produce bigger yields of potatoes . : : that are more uniform in size, smoother, cleaner, of better quality than those grown from ordinary seed stock and avoid many of the losses that result from disease. Grow potatoes that will grade Canada No. 1. Goo</ seed potatoes cannot be selected by appearance alone â€" The best assurance of getting good seed is to buy Cana- dian Certified Seed Potatoes. Ask the District Government Inspector, Plant Protection Division, for full information aad list of nearest distributors. INSPECTOR FOR ONTARIO DiKrict bupector. Seed Potato OniSaidaa. c/6 noctictutunil Department, Ontario Agri- cullutal College, Guelph, Ont. i uiii cittfficuiat •*£ oo tbe bag or cootaioer â€" tbe only war orbeinc nn of (etting Canadian Certr Jial Seed Pocatota. Esamlma it c«r«full]r. MarhettHg Service DOMINION DEPARTMENT OP AGRICULTURE, OTTAWA HenoMmUe Jamet G. Gardifter, Mtiuiter, NEW SMART HOUSE FROCK New tnuurt densnt featured in Prints. Broad- cloth* and Vita-shanu, large and undU pattern*â€" light, medium and daric color*. Ah fa*t dye*. Sink up to 52. Priced 98c, $1.19, $1.49 and $1.95 Wibasse Prints for Sprug We have a reputation for showing the be*t sd- ection of Prints procurable anjrwhere, and thi* *e«*on ouir range i* better Uwn ever. Lovely ne>w de*igns and ctrforings in fast colon •7- all full ysuxl wide. Priced 19cv 25c and 29c yard A fvA and complete assortment of Simplicity Pattern* in *tock for the coming season. Priced 15c to 25c each F. H. W. Hickling General Merchant FLESHERTON L= ORANGE VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McFadd«n spent the week end in Toronto with their son and daughter, A. C. 2 Ray- mond McFadden, who is at present stationed at Manning Pool, and Mis* Gladys. They were accompanied by Mrs. W. J. Beatty and Mrs. Lit&e- johns. Cpl. Henry Turner of Camp Borden and Mrs. Turner's sister Miss Anne Martain of Toronto, spent a week end recently with Mr. and Mrs. George Hargrave and Mrs. Hargrave Sr. Mr. C. C. Littlejohns is spending a few days with his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. B. Hogg, Chatsworth. The community gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sagles on Friday evening to spend a social time with them before their departure to reside in Markdale. During the even- ing Mr. and Mrs. Eagles were pre- sented with an electric floor lamp and iron by W. J. McFadden and Jack Hill. Mrs. G. Littlejohns read the address. Both the recipients thanked all for their lovely gifts and hoped that each would visit them at some future time in their new home. All joined in singing "For they are jolly good fellows." VANDELEUR Mr. Kelso has accepted a position in Gait. The February meeting of the Wo- inan's Association was held at the home of Mrs. Get. Buchanan. Messrs. Hftward Graham and C. B. Boland attended a meeting of the directors of the co-operative stores of Grey County, which was held in Dur- ham one day last week. Mr. Angus Bowles is under the doctor's care at present. Quite a number of the young people attended a social evening in honor of Pte. Allan Lov^' at Plesherton one evening recently. Allan was present- ed yiith ^ wrist watch. Miss Minnie Graham is spending & few weeks' vacation at her home in the Valley. Mrs. Gordon Wyville and Donna spent a day recently with Mrs. Ivan Morrison. Attctiom Sale Farm Stock, Implements, House- hold Furniture, Etc. PRICEVILLE Mrs. Whyte Sr. is ill with pneu- monia. All wish for her a complete recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hay and Marie of Swinton Park visited on Sunday with Mrs. Hay's sister, Mrs. A. L. Hineks. Mrs. Ed. Sullivan is a patient in Markdale hospital. Mrs. Jos. McEee is still a patient in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McArthur of CoUin^wood spent the week end at the home of D. L. McArthur. Mr. and Mrs. John McFarlane and son and Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McLean of Toronto spent the week end with their parents. Miss Eleanor Mather of Hanover spent the week end at her home. The children enoyer a Valentine party at the school on Friday. Mr. H. B. McLan visited Sunday with friends at Markdale. The Brown family of Swinton Park moved last week to the Gary Whyte farm on the 014 Purham Road, Mr. Stuart Carson visited on Simday with John WooUard Owen Sound, who is in the hospital. iiimiiHffliimHiuramiiiHiiHiiiininiimiiiiiiwwiimitini^^ 1 WORK -SAVE -LEND for Victory Lead all you can to Canada (Intended for Last Week) Mr. John Wallard, who has been working for Mr. Ed. Dingrwall, under- went an operation for appendicitis in Owen Sound hospital last week. All hope for him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. McArthur and Eleanor visited on Sunday at the home of J. A. Nichol. The Y.P.S. enoyed a tobogganing party Monday night winding up at the Manse where lunch was served. Mr. Fred Karstedt spent Tuesday in Toronto. Little Harvey Pedlar of Toronto is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Carson; The U.F.W.O. club meeting was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. A. Nichol, with a good attendance of meml>ers and visitors. Dr. Camp- bell, Priceville Presbytprian minister, was the guest speaker. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Neil Cameron, when the ladies will do some quilting. Mr. Henry Eckhardt spent a couple of days visiting at the. home of Mr. Edgar Patterson. Mrs. Geo. Campbell is assisting at the home of Mr. Purvis. SPRINGHILL C. J. KENNEDY I Phone 37 WE DELIVER 5i! IIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIHIHIlia MAXWELL J. W. EAGLES LOT 35, 1 S.W., ARTEMESIA Half way between Markdale and Flesherton on No. 10 Highway TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25 SALE AT 1 O'CLOCK P.M. when the following will be offered: HORSESâ€" Bay Mare, 6 years old; Bay Mare^ 9 years old; Grey Mare, 3 years old; Black Mare Colt, rising 3 years old; Black Colt, rising 2; Yearling Colt. CATTLE â€" Aged Cow, milking, supposed in calf; Cow, 6 years old, due Mar. 2; Cow 7 yrs. lold, due Mar. 1 ; Cow, 7 yrs. old, due at sale date; Heifer, 2 yrs. old, due Feb. 27; Heif- er, 2 yrs. old, due Feb. 27; Heifer 4 yrs. old, due May 10; Heifer, 2 yra. old, due in summer: Cow, 6 yrs^ old calf at foot; 6 head cattle, rising 1 year; Durham reg. bull. All above cattle are Durham and T.-B. tested. SHEEP & PIGSâ€" 11 Oxford Ewes and reg. ram; Brood Sow with litter of pigs; purbred English Berk due in March; young Sow, due time of sale; young Sow, due about May 1; young Sow due about May 20. POULTRY â€" 40 Rock Hens; num- ber purbred Rock roosters; 2 Pekin ducks; 1 drake. 3 Collie pups. IMiPLEMENTS, Etc. â€" MoCormick 12-tooth teultivator; S-drum roller; 1930 Ford coach, in good cendition; McCormick 6-ft. mower; ton truck; Adams wagon, new with new box; horse rake; top buggry with rubber tires; hay rack; set 2000-lb scales; Chatham fanning mill with bagger; Codcahutt 12-furrow walking pl<tw; single furrow walking plow; 2 seuf- fler; 2 set of sleighs; set of 'S-buU drag harrow*; set of 9-bull harrows; set of spring tooth harrows; set of breeching team harness. FURNITURE, Etc. â€" 2 kitchen cupboards; chest of drawers; dairy chum; dresser and wash stand; some small stands: number of pictures; 6- tube radio; new Acorn range; Ad- vance gasoline washing machine; hanging lamp; AHadin lamp; number of kitchen lamps; nunkber of dishes: 2-bnmer coal oil stove; coal oil heater; numiber of pails; number of buckets; chairs; alarm clock; number of other small articles. 140 busl^k of seed oats. TERMS OiF SALE â€" All sums of ten dollars and UTjdipr, cash; over that amount 6 moa.' credit will be given by furnishing approved -notes satisfactory to Bank of Toronto, Markdaln bearing Q% interest. Positively no reserve. â€"GEO. E, DUNCAN. Auctioneer Pte. David Graham of Camp Bor- den spent the week end with Mr. Jas. Harrison. Mr. George Best spent a day re- cently at Toronto. Miss Ruby Allison of Markdalie spent last Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Frank Eagles. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eagles and Norma and Mr. Jim Harrison and David Graham attended a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. John Eagles in Orange Valley Friday evening. / The weekly Red Gross meeting wa.^ held at the home of Mrs. Frank Eagles with 28 ladies present, when two quilts were (juilted and some knitting done. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Irwin spent a day recently at Centre Line, Osprey. Miss Ellen Parker, who is teach- ing near Chesley^ spent the week end at her parental home. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Best spent Satur- day in Toronto. Mr. Thos. Clark of Toronto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. P. Beard. Mrs-. Clark returned with him after spending the past week at her parental home. Mrs. Beard went to the city with them for a vi'-it. Tne Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. M. Gould on Thursday last, with ten members present. Mrs. Gould, vice-president, was in the chair. It was decided to hold a euchre and dance in Feversham in aid of the Bed Cross at a future date. Mrs. Ed. Seeley, a valued member of the W. I., was presented with a g(ift before Iter departure for her new home in Dundalk. Friday evening the many friends of Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Seeley gathered in the Orange Hall to spend a social time with them before leaving this neighborhood. Miss Kathleen Morrison read the ad- dress and Mrs. Wm. Seeley and Mr. M. Gould presented them with a coffee table and a smoking cabinet. Mr. and Mrs Seeley thanked their friends and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and a social time_ everyone wishing the couple health and prosperity in their new home. Mr. Guy Poole was home from To- ronto for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Poole returned to Toronto with him and Miss Jewel Priestley returned home with them. Mr. Joe Wright visited in Toronto over the week end and attended the hockey game Saturday evening. Miss Mabel Ross of Collingwood spent Sunday at her home here. Mrs. Joe "Wright spent the past week at her parental home at Feversham. The Greeks have shown the French the wisdom of keeping on with the fight. A butcher had advertised for a boy_ and interviewing a bright looking lad and after stating what the wages would be $3.00 a week, the butcher proceeded to test the experience of the applicant. "Can yon dress a chicken, for instance?" "I can, but not on three dollars a week," replied the boy promptly,"^ Western Canada SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSIONS GOING DATES Daily Feb. IS to March 1 Return Limit: 45 day*. TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL IN COACHES Excursion tid{«t8 good in Tourist, Parior and Standard slMping can also available on paymoit of afiKhtlr higher pamage fares, phu prte* of parlor or sleeping car aeeommodatiott. Routes â€" ^Tickets good going via Port Arthur, Ont., Chicago, 111., or Sault Ste. Marie, returning via same route and line only. Generous op tional routings. Stopovers â€" ^will be allowed at any point in Canada on the goin^; or return trip, or both, within final limit of ticket, on .-.pplication to Conductor; also at Chicago, HI., in accordance with tariffs of United Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and west States lines. Fun particnhn fraai any ngeant CANADIAN PACIFIC LADY BANK Monday, Feb. 17th, snow is falling with some more winter-like weather, following the thaw last week. Mr. Jas. Harbottle of East Moun- tain spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Semple. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Wright has been ill with pneumonia. We are pleased to learn that he is improving. Our worthy Assessor, Mr. Fred Boland, made his 14th annual call on this north-east corner of Artemesia on Monday of last week. Mr. Boland is to us like a fine day, we are always gl&d to meet and greet him. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Udell were: Miss Mabel War- ren Miss Pearl and Helen Shewell, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hurl«|r and little Miss Frances Maloche, all of Owen Sound. Miss Blanche Williams of Eugenia spent a few days recently with Mrs. Percy Semple. Pegging of Butter Price Instead of the maximum pegged butter pride we are looking forward to a very satisfactory minimum pegged price for the producer. <> <> < > :: • â-º In face of this fact will you be in a position to benefit to the fullest extent the higher price for cream this sununer; will you be able to help the war effort by increasing your production? For best results in marketing your product, sell to • 'I FleshertoD Creamery & Produce Co. < > . > The province of Quebec may try and develope the peat industry, but at best poat is only a 9<>condary fuel anfl gettinij it to burn calls for more patience than the average person has. Phone 66 Angus Avis, Manager • | < > < > MEAT » '^^WTJOC The time is approaching to store your summer supply of meat. Our lockers, in every respect, are the best to be had. Our price is right. Creamery closed Sat. nights until further notice