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.Wednesday, June 14, 1944 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE FEVERSHAM Mrs. Howard McKee spent a day or two in Owen Sound the first of the week visiting her son, Jim, who is Bailing on the Wahcomiah, which had com« into the harbor for a couple of days. A large crowd attended the funeral of the late Miss Mary Speers, which took nlace from Mr. Jas. Long's Funeral Parlors on Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. The service was held n the S. A. Barracks. In- terment was made in Buckingham cemetery. The ladies of the Red Cross wish to pay tribute to the work Mis.s Sneers Kad done for the Red Cross, she hav- ing knit 36 rwir.s of army socks, 9 pairs of seaman's ribbed socks, 5 pairs of long stockings. 2 turtle neck sweaters, 5 scarves, and 9 pairs whole mitts. A union prayer service was held on Thursday nifht in the '^ospel Work- er's Church in observance of the in- vasion of Europe. It was an impres- sive sei-vice with all denominations taking part. Mrs. Wm. Heitn>an is spending a week 'â€" two, in Coilingwood, with her daughter. Mrs. Lome McQuay. Mrs. Bill Kerton, Southampton, visited on Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Oitewe'll. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield McLeod of Toron+ spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Rozell Conn and Mr. and Mrs. James Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fadden and Jack, Toronto, visited over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. /Rev. Jacklin. Ain^lioan minister. of the Dundalk circuit, called on his parishioners in the village on Thurs- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tate and Mr. anfl Mrs. M'arch, of Toronto, were visit- ors oiver the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson. Mr. Stanley Smith of Malton. spent a week's holidays in the villafo. Mr. Fachnie anff niece Miss Fach- nie, Creemore, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Long. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stafford spent the week end with the former's sister, Mrs. Jas. Pace, at Paisley, and other friends at Port Elgin. The Misses Dorothy and Louise, Chrysler, Eileen Shearer, R.N., Ruth McLaughlin, and Mary Smith, from Clarksburg and Thornbury, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burke. We are sorry to report Mrs. Ernie Davidson, quite ill at present with heat trouble Mr. Lloyd McQuaig, of Meaford is spending a few diai'S with his cousin Misg Bernice Allan at the home of Mr. arwl Mrs. Jas. Davidson. Mrs. G. Bby is spending a few days in Owen Sound with her daugh- ter, Mrs. T. Forsythe. (Intended for Last Week) Nurse Smith is attending Mr. Chas. Best at Proton Station, who is ill with heart trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Gould and Isobolle.and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burke .sipcnt Saturday afternoon and eve- ning in Owen Sound and visited with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Williams, Wilma and Jim, of Flesherton, visit- ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyler. » Mr. and Mrs. Harry Montgomery and Carol, of Dundalk, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Long. Mrs. Neil Plummer is visiting a few days with Mrs. Mary Davidson. A presentation was held last Fri- day night in Robinson's Hall in honor oif Sergt. Gordon Davidson of the R.C.A.F. at Malton, and Mrs. David- son, when the friends and neighbors of the community presented them with a purse of money. Miss Mar- Speers passed away at her home on Monday mominig after a week's illness. Our sincere sym- pathy is extended to her brothei, John, and other relatives. Russell Family Moves From Wareham To Rock Mills Had someone fortold in 1939 that the next five years would' bring as many vacancies in our ranks at Wareham as have been occasioned through the removal of those on whose services in the church and the community we so greatly relied', we would have felt that it would not be possible for the remnant left to carry on. Yet, to-day, we find ourselves struggling on, each under a little heavier burden than before. The most recent break in our ranks came last week, with the removal of another family whom we have con- sidered indispensable â€" ^Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Russell and daughter, Elva. On the eve of their departure to their new home near Rock Mills, a larg« assemiblv of friends gathered to spend one more social evening with them in their old home. A few pleasant hours were snent in dancing and neighbourly chat, '•^'ter which Miss Emma Oliver read an address signed, on behalf of their many friends, by Fred Weatherall, Arnott Menzies and Jack Arnott, Expressing our appreciation of their friendship and cheerful services. Mr. and Mrs. Russell were present- ed with a handsome electric reading lamp and a purse of m.oney, and to Miss Elva was given a boudoir lamp. Each replied in fitting manner. Year in and year out, in a quiet unobtrusive way, the Russells have played a very important part iti the life of this community, and it is with sincere regret we part with them, yet with every good wish that the riches'' blessinigs may be theirs in their new home. â€" Wareham Corr. of Dundalk Herald. "Our grandparents got along with- out paying any attention to vitamins,' asserts a writer. Well, yes, they got along in a way, but did you ever dig up an old album and see how they looked'. â€" According to the Canadian Postal Corps, the best way to determine if your overseas parcel 'can take it,' is to stand on it. If it won't bear the weight of the average person, it can't be expected to withstand the weight of several thousand bulging mail bags. t X T t t t t t T ♦♦♦ MEN'S ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR V Shirts and Shorts, made of medium ♦> weight finely woven White cotton ♦!♦ yarns. In small, medium and large sizes Shirts 35c, Shorts 49c You'll Feel COOL as You Look at the Fine Summer Wear You'll Find at Hill's HOT WEATHER DRESSES In sheers, spuns and crepes; styles that will be a delightful surprise to every dres,s-seeker, and plenty to choose from in all sizes. WASHABLE CREPES and SPUNS Real tub frocks specially designed for holiday or sport wear, or for the cool afternoon frocks, all moderately priced. SLACK SUITS In rayon alpaca for sport or holiday wear, all nicely made with stitching. They come in brown or blue. Misses' sizes 14 to 20 years ; moderately priced. SLACKS For sport and outdoor wear. Simply styled with buttoned side-opening and one pocket. Made in alpine and drill in a good range of colors. MEN'S and BOYS' SUITS Tailored from tine worsteds and tweeds. You'll find one of the finest selections to choose from. All mod- erately priced. Men's COOL SUMMER TROUSERS In stripes, check and plain colors, in- cluding white. A big selection to chocse from $1.45 to $2.45 FLOOR COVERING See our wonderful range of floor covering by the yard; also big assort- ment of Rugs in sizes 6x9 to 12x5. Some very new patterns. MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS In a nice range of colors and fine range of sizes $1.20 to $2.00 Men's and Boys' DRESS SHIRTS In a big variety of patterns and col- ors to choose from. Boys' 75c to $1.25 Men's $1.25 to $2.25 KIDDIES' SUN SUITS Made in a big variety of colors, all â-  good washing materials, in size 4 to 12 years. Price 45c to 79c SHOES Its time for summer Sport Footwear We have the assortment in fine canvas uppers with rubber sole in diflferent colors and combination. Price .. $1.45 Also Tennis and Camp Shoes far the whole family. WHITE SHOES Its the season once more for white shoes. We have them in Children's, Misses and Women's, in a good range of styles. Be sure and see our range. WHITE AND TANS The easy-going Oxfords in popular moccasin style, in tan and white with heavy stitching and heavy leather soles with low heels. Sizes 3 to 8. Price, per pair $2.45 MEN'S WORK BOOTS Made of strong leather uppers in brown color, with leather soles. Just the shoe for farm wear. Sizes 6 to 11. Special, per pair $2.95 f T T T T t T T T T T T T T T t t T T T i Local|aiid P^siwat Mr. Wm. Caswell is visiting with his son Nat, near Owen Sound. Mr. Roy Patton of Durham spent the week end wit^i friends here. Miss Agnes McMillan has accepted Tryon College school in Osprey. Miss Eveh'n McTavish is visiting this week in Toronto and Malton. Pte. Laurie Thompson of Debert, N.S., is home on furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Thompson. L.A.C. Ted McTavish of St. Jean, Que., and Jean McTavish of Toronto spent the week end at their home. Mrs. J. J. Brown has purchased' the residence on Toronto Street, owned by Mrs. Alex McDoniald, Weston, and known' as the iChristoe residence. Miss Jean Loucks returned home last week from attending Normal School. Jean is taking a school at Sudbury. Mr. Jas. Adams of Toronto spent a day last week with his mother, Mrs. John Adams. Mr. N. R. Richards of Allisten was a week etid guest at the home of his brother, Mr. J. R. Richards. Mr. Robt. BellaTP" Toronto, spent the week end with his brother, C. J. Bellamy. Miss Jeanette Cargoe of Toronto is spending three weeks with her mother in town. Mrs. R. G. Holland returned' home on Fridhy, after spending a couple of weeks at Alliston. Misses Laura Boyd and Minnie Swambon of Toronto spent the week end at the former's home. Mr. Bruce Adams of Toronto was a visitor last week at the home of his uncle, Mr. D. W. Adam<s. Mrs. Geo. Phillips of Port Dover is spendine a couple of weeks visiting relatives here and friends at Holland Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ottowell of Montreal spent the past few days with the former's mother, Mrs. J. P. Ottowell, and other relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Roszell and Mrs. Murray Roszell of Caledonia visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. A!b. Stewart. Mr. F. J. Stewart of the British- American Oil Co., Gait, has been acting Branch Manager here in the absence of A. E. Goessel. Mr. and Mrs. R. McDougal of Lucknow spent the week end with their son, Mr. P. S. McDougal, and family. Miis Kate Bellaw" has returned to town after spending the winter at St. Thomas and the past month in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wilson, Jimmy Legge and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parker of St. Catharines spent the week end visiting relatives in this district. Mr. P. G. Karstedt returned home last week, after spending a couple of weeks with his daughter, Mrs. J. B. O'Brien, at Oakville. Mr. and Mrs. Royden McDonald and little son of Gold Pines, Ont., are holidayimg for n month with the former's father, Mr. A. McDonald, of town and with Mr. and Mrs. John Wiekens of the Valley. Mrs. Chas. Sensabaugh and three children of Toronto movedi to apart- ments above the Bank of Commerce last week. Mrs. Sansabaugh was formerb' Marguerite Croift. Prior to leavinjg Thistletown for Flesherton, she was presented with numerous gifts by her girl friends. Her hus- band is overseas with the Canadian Army. KIMBERLEY ^^,.^,J.,^^^,^^,^.^^.^^.^<.».>»<<K»<HiM»<^>.>.>»»<.<KiH»<H>.»»^l<,<MM,^»l i i»0»»» DURING JULY AND AUGUST THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY F. T. HILL & CO., Umited PHONE 7 MARKDA.LE, ONTARIO v/e dei jver Miss D. Lawrence, Oshawa, is "•isiting fit her home here. Messrs. Dalton and Alex Ferguson visited the week end with their mother. Miss F. Soul is with Kimiberley friends. The 'Hall Board sponsored a dance by the C.K.N.X. orchestra, which brought in something over $137.00. Rev. Rogers of the Teonperance Federation accompianied Mr. Buchenian on Sunday and si^oke at his different churches. Mrs. David McMullen is improving slowly following her recent operation in the Toronto (General HosT)ital. Visitors' with Mrs. MoMuUen Sr. and Mr, and Mrs. Leslie McMullen on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Chai'd, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Chard of Flesherton, Mrs. Clinton Wilson of Toronto, Mr. Ross Simith and child- ren of Eugenia and Mr. and Mrs. J. McMullen and family, Feversham. 8TH LINE OSPREY Mrs. Flora Belle, Messrs. John Stephens, Alex MacCauU, Elmer MioOuay, Mr. James Wilikinson, Portlaw, S(pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stephens. Mr. Pete Somera and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Somers and Naomi at Mildmay. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fadden, Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. OttrwMl. BORN â€" To Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith, at Mrs. Meredith's nursing home. Maxwel!, Friday, June 9th. A son. Congratulations. M-^-^rri. Kendal and Kilburne Hawkins, '"f>ug«ld Stephens, Lloyd St^nlaris. and Iv'r. James Ottewell at'.i;n('fl:l the F-xrrn Forum picnic in Owtn Scund on Saturday. Mr. Wilfred Ilalev and Miss Ff.-elyn Hale, Badjeros spent the we»k end at their homes here. j ? ? y 5* T y T y y J ? ? y y y f I X ? I I CREAM SAVING GASOLINE AND TIRES IS PART OF EVERYONE'S DUTY May we suggest that you bring your can of cream with you to the Creamery each time you come to town. Besides the saving of gasoline, it will pay you well to follow this parctice. The Creamery will be open Wednesday and Saturflay nights to 10 o'clock. I Flesherton Creamerj & Produt;e Limited Phone 66 Angus Avis, Manage <,««^4h;.<k.<.<..>.>.x~:~k<>4><&<~x~:~x~x~k~:~:~x<*><~x~>^^ PEDEN â€" SIMS A quiet wedding took place at tthe parsonag)e, Pricevile, .Friday, June 9th, when Rev. Chas. D. Cox sol- emnized the marriage of Viletta Jean, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sims, Priceville, and Stoker Ralph Taylor Peden, R.CJ^.V.R., of Halifax, only son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Peden, Fergus. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a rainbow blue crepe dress, with white accessories, matching hat and corsage bouquet of pink rose buds. Miss Helen Fin- lay, -who attended t:ie bride was gowned in crepe, shepherd's check, hat to match with corsage bouquet of red roses. Seaman Bruce Knox. R.C.N.V.R., Hamiton. was best man. Guests were received afterwards at the bride's home. The bride's mother receiving in navy crepe, the groom's mother in figured gr-"- and blue crepe. The wedding dinner was seiwed in the dining room daintily decorated. The wedding breakfast was served by Miss Nellie McLean and Mrs. D. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs, Peden left on a wedding trip to Hamilton and Niagara Falls, and' other ipoints. The groon will be sta- tioned at the west coast. If practice makes perfect, the German generals should by now be good' at retreating. We were impressed Iby the answer a farmer gave to a. -man who asked ' him what time he went to work in the morning. "I don't go to work," he said; "when I get uip I'm surrounded by work." FARM FOR SALE 100 acres. Lot 28, Con. 14, Arteme. sia, near County highway, on which are good buildings, frame house, bank bam, 45x50, garage, hen house, driving shed, water in stable supplied by windimill, small bush, about 65 acres workable lard; possession may be taken at once or in fall. â€"DAVID GiENOE, 2p4 R. R. 4, Flesherton Small Ad. Column FOR SALE â€" Five young calves. â€" Geo. Johson, R. R. 3, Proton Sta. FOR SALE â€" Small mantel electric radio. â€" S. L. Stauffer, phone 57w, F'â€" ^ .vgn 2c2 FOR SALE â€" Kiln of fresh lime to â- be ready about June 3.â€" Earl Fen^ wick, phone 23t48 Feversham. pB FOR SALE â€" Cow due to freshen and 14 young pigs. â€" John Oliver, R. R. 3, Priceville. 2c2 WANTED â€" Anmmla niitakle foi mink and fox fe«d. â€" ^Bert MeIIltO!'^ Eugenia, phon« Weretihf-\ 6r2S LOST â€" Some time in May, a sheep near Eugenia, red spot on one hip. Notify Wallace Graham, Eugenia. FOR SALE â€" 7-strand wire fencing 48 in. high: 2 rolls 20 rods and 1 roll of 30 rods. â€" F. G. Karstedt, or G. A. McTavish, Flesherton. WANTED â€" House to purchase in Flesherton with conveniences. Ap- ply to B. S. Field, R. R. No. 1, Flesherton. 2p2 FOR SALE â€" Fresh cow with calf at foot; 2 cows due to freshen; 3 yearling steers. â€" Dick Carson, Priceville, phone 22r4. 52c2 FOR SALE â€" Full list of furniture, good as new, for private sale. Apply to Mrs. G. A. McTavish, Flesherton. 2pl PX>R SALE â€" Number of cowhand heifers, fresh and due to freshen. â€" Sam Grummett, R. R. 1 Flesherton phone Feversiham llrlS. 2p2 PASTURE â€" A number of cattle wwnted Do pasture, never-failing stream in pasture. â€" Eldon Black- burn, R.R. 3 Proton Station. FOR SALE â€" 1928 Chevrolet coach, good tires and good mechanical condition, wiU sell or trade for cattle or hogs. â€" Dick Carson, Priceville, phone 22r4. Ip2 FOR SALE â€" 2 young sows dub the middle of June; also a few bags of blight resistant Sebago potatoes. â€" Allan A. MoLean, Prioe'ville, tele- phone 49r3 Flesherton. 62oe WM. K4ITTING LICENSED AUCTIONBBR for th« County of Owuy Farm and Stock 8«les our specialty.. Tenuis: reasonable. SatWfeetloo V» guaranteed. DatM arnnsAd at fh*- Advance affie* or phono 4w. ^faM FOR SALE â€" Brick rosid^nce with double lot on which is annall bam, in Flesherton. Apply to Franda Genoe, Eugenia. 43tf HIAY FOR SALiE â€" Apiproximately 28 acrea of hay on Robt.. Purvis' lots, Eugenia, mixed timothy and alfalfa. Apply to Ediwin Purvis, 36' Empress Cresc, Toronto. 2c3. FOR SALE â€" Purebred Yorkshire hog, eight months old, will trade for weaned pigs.â€" <}. Udell, RJl. 1,. Flesherton, IMi miles west of Maxwell. Ipl BRAY Hatchery stopping regular hatching earlier than usual, so if you want chicks (most breeds available) pullets, cockerels, let us know soon, as they have plenty this week and next. Agent John iMcWiUiam, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" 2 dark red Scotch Shorthorn bull calves, 13 months old, one full brother of 2nd prize winner Chatsworth in 1943, offer- ing cheap to clear; also cows with calves at foot and heifers fresh and about due. â€" Harold Eutton, phoB» 114r5, Markdale. l2fZ. BUSINESS CAR US DR. J. E. MIUiE Office â€" Oorhooi St. Offieo hour*: aftermooiB t to iJt. ^fe dn oaday oad'Sataidqr r.so to Mv PA. No olfiRo hours on J i iu da y . *