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Wednesday, June 11 , 1941 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Most human activity is based on incentive, ft may be hoped ahead or lash behind. Chinese used umbrellas 3,000 yean ago. This proves that borrowing Is an old, old custom. A newspaperman has been adjudg- ed the best dressed male in the Unit- ed States. Miracles will happen. Lightning struck near Premier Hepburn's farm. All we can say is that lightning takes its own chances If it fools a rond with "Mitch." Members of Parliament will pay national defense tax on their session- al indemnities. They'd better. Such exemption and it has been dis- cussed would be for the average taxpayer about the last straw. NEW AND USED Farm Machines FOR SALE AT COCKSHUTT AGENCY Asphalt Roofing Barbed Wire Woven Wire Fence Cockshutt Mowers Horse Rakes, Scufflers RENFREW RENFREW Cream Separators Washing Machines Agent for Fleury-Bis&ell Implements and Repairs W. EDGAR BETTS Cockshutt Implements Flesherton, Ont. Additional Local Items Mr. J. A. Lever of Toronto Line) North took a weak spell Sunday evening and is confined to his bed. Mr. Elwood Moore of Hamilton is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wauchope. Flesherton Softball team won from Chatsworth 14-6 on Friday evening last at Flesherton. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor and Donald visited last week with friends at Fen- elo Falls. Mrs. J. J. "White of Markdale and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey White and baby, Joyce, of Kirkland Lake visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Taylor on Tuesday. Visitors with Mrs. Jos. Blakeley over the week end were; Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis and family of Toron- to and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Logan and daughter of Owen Sound. Pte. Laurie Smith of the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, and Mrs. Smith spent the week end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Smith. Local and Personal The Fashion Picture for Summer Wear WHITE SHOES Ladies' White Shoes in some very smart styles in ties, straps or pumps, with low, medium or high heels. Val- ues up to $2.95. Your choice .... $2.48 Ladies' White Shoes. Here is some extra value for the money. White shoes made of good serviceable leather in ties, straps or pumps, with your choice of different heels; full range of sizes. Special $1.88 SPORT SHOES ~~~ --* , "'Sport Oxfords of fine fabric, some with perforated suede varnp aWd tongue, rubber sole, Covered heel with rubber heel lift. An ideal summer shoe at very low price. Special $1.00 Classic Outing Shoes of cool shoe fabric. Ties that let your feet relax in colors of white, blue or burgundy, with dutch boy or low cuban heels. Special, pair $1.39 Curtain Materials Fine white marqrisetf ; with colored dots in green rose, due fold, 36 in. width. Special per y r<- . * 25c i'.IEN'S WEAR Men's Sport Suits The good style of these sporty models is sure to catch the eve. Cut from all-wool tweeds in plain color and fancy check or stripe design, with half belt back. All well- tailored with good serviceable linings. Special $14.95 and $17.95 MILLINERY Smart white hats in all the newest styles $1.95 to $2.95 Men's Wash Sport Suits One of the year's biggest sport fab- rics. Finely woven from strong- cot- ton yarn. Easily washed, shirt has sport collar and two pockets, pleated pants. Have half belt strap and cuff bottom. They come in sand or green stripe. Special $4.95 Men's Work Pants, made of good strong blue denim with belt strap and plain bottom with elastic laced back. Special pair $1.49 Men's Overalls In khaki or blue with red binding, knee-length in sizes 2, 4, 6. Special ~~- 25c Girls' Sockees. A wonderful range from which to choose in sizes 4 1-2 to 10 1-2. Special 8c, lOc, 12'/c, 15c, 19c LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR See our wonderful range of smart up-to-date Dresses. Ladies' Rayon Printed Crepe Dress- es, some smart patterns and styles, sizes 16 to 44. Special $1.95 Warm Weather Voile Dresses A wonderful selection of styles and colors. Special $1.19 to $1.95 Growing Girls' Rayon Crepe Dresses .Good assortment of shades, sizes 8 to 14x. Special $'.95 Misses' and Women's Printed Won- go Crepe Dresses, a good assortment of floral and stripe patterns. Special price of $2.45 True Economy in Food Values at Hil!s Values that you will not see again for some time to come ; stock up while prices are low. Kellogg's Corn Flakes 2 for I5c Durham or Challenge Corn Starch 2 for 15c Tip- Top Fancy Quality Tomato Juice 20 oz. size, 2 for 19c Vanilla 8 oz. jug He each Clark's Irish Stew 10c Gold Soap v 2 for 9c Clark's and Libby's Pork & Beans oz. size, 2 for 1 5r o *? :* F. T. Hill & Co., Ltd. MARKDALE, Ont, Evaporated Milk, 16 oz. size 2 for 15c Canned Peas No. 4 sieve, 20 oz 9c Choice Tomatoes 2 1-2 size He Standard Tomatoes 2 1-2 size 9c Rolled Oats, fine or coarse 6 Ib 21c Corn Sprup, 5 Ib. tin 49c Corn Syrup 10 Ib. tin 95c Fluff Shortening 14c, 2 Ib. for 27c Raspberry Jam 32 oz. jar 25c Extra Special Keynote Flour made by Robin Hood 98 Ib. for. $2.39 Seedless Raisins, finest quality 2 Ib. for 17c Five pages of local news this week. Be sure and read every page. Mr. Ted McTavish of Toronto was home over Sunday. Miss Kiaia Hamilton of Guelph spent the week end at her home. Mrs. W. Thompson is visiting in Toronto. Miss Edna Doupe spent the week end with her sister at Corbetton. Mr. Ernie Hutton of Simcoo, a for- mer high school teacher her^, was a pleasant week end visitor in town. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miler of Dun- dalk and Miss Marion Miller of To- ronto were Sunday visitors in town. Miss Alice Armstrong took the service in St. John's United church on Sunday morning. Mr. Arthur McDonald left last week to visit his son, Royden, and Mrs. McDonald at Gold Pines, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Goheen and two children spent the week end and holi- day at St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horton of To- ronto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stewart. A. C. 2 Everette Parker of Toronto spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Parker. Rev. L. F. Kipp of Toronto had charge of the services in the Baptist church on Sunday. Mr. Laverne Wood of Bronte is visiting his mother and sisters this week. Mrs. H. Herbert of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., was a recent visitor with her mother, Mrs. J. Cargoe. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Teeter, recent- ly married in Toronto, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Teeter. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Betts attended the graduation of nurses at the G. &. M. Hospital at Collingwood on Thurs- day afternoon of last week. Mr. Harry Hazard, Miss Lottie Whittaker and Bob of Priceville and Mrs. Bill Bun-ell of Vandeleur visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hazard. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Croft and son, Everette, attended the wedding of their son, Harvey, which took place n Toronto on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wright and son, Roy, of Markdale visited with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Teeter. Mr. and Mrs. E. Penny and daugh- ter, Susie, of Mt. Dennis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Duncan. Mr. Al. Senn of Hamilton spent the week end with friends in town. Al expects to join the Air Force at the end of this mo'nth. Mrs. Alex. McCutcheon of Mark- dale visited her daughter, Mrs. Frank Teeter, and family and with Mrs. H McCutcheon and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Stone and Mrs Wm. Fawler and daughter, Cather- ine, of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Phillips. Mrs Fowler will spend the week here. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Warling oJ Bartonville were callers in town on Saturday night, while on a visit with relatives in this district. We were very pleased to see them again. Miss Dell Thurston of Toronto, Mrs Don MacCallum of Winona and Mrs W. H. Thurston of town spent thi holiday week end at Lions Head wit! the letter's daughter, Mrs. R. Shaw. Mr. Harvey Holley of Wells, EJC and sister, Miss Freda Holley 01 Quesnel, B.C., and Mrs. M. Holley o Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs Sam Croft a few days last week. A good many Flesherton and dist rict young men and women are leav ing home to take employment else where this summer. Send them Th Advance the weekly letter from home. There is no gift which wi' be more appreciated. Work was commenced last week o repairs to the pavement on the sec tion of Highway 10, north of th Boyne bridge. Tile is being laid t aMrist in draining that stretch of th rond where the pavement had broke from the winter frosts. The members of Grey Chapter, O E.S., were invited to the home of Mr and Mrs. Archie Sinclair, Dundalk following the meeting Monday even ing, for a social time. Dancing panics and lunch rounded off a fu^ evening. >MMMI Drop in and See our Special on Pot RoatU for the week end Home Rendered Lard and Homemade Sausage on hand. BAILEY'S We DELIVER FLESHERTON, Ont. PHONE 47W Canada First Lest We Forget! PANIC-STRICKEN POLES DRIVEN FROM HOME Nazis are driving panic-stricken Poles from their homes in Polish territories now incorporated in the German Reich. The deportations af- ect all districts, all classes of people. n the districts of. Gostynin and Jutno small land owne have been xpropriated, landless peasants driv- n out. Five hundred persons, Polish justness men and merchants, were xpropriated in Kutno in one night. taken to the General Government in attle trucks. Their journey to Zam- sc lasted five weeks, during which hey received no cooked food and emained endless periods at wayside tations where 40 children died. Out of one transport of 1,200. "oles from the west to Piotrkow, 229 hildren died, besides several adults. Only seventeen children survived he journey. Children were separated from their parents and taken into the Reich. Throughout the most severe part .f last winter, deportation from the 'omorze provinces of Lodz and Poz- nan continued. From the small dis- rict of Kosciany, 800 peasants were Send In the names of your visitors We notice where an address was given to weekly newspaper publish- ers on the importance of restoring purchasing power to the farmers. The idea is sound and right, but the trouble is that so far we have done everything else under the sun except restore purchasing power to the far- mers. May be a rather good season after all. The spinach is not coming along the way it used to. Many a man has ruined his repu- tation by eating something with a spoon which should have been at- tended to with a fork. A Seattle man got a divorce on the grounds that his 62-year-old wife had sulked with him for three year* because he had frustrated her at- tempt to *eat him with a poker. Said he: "I guess it made her kind of peeved" Some husbands are like that; won't let their wives have a little fun. FOR SALE Model T Ford car in running condition. Donald S. Dinnick, Feversham. -. Small Ad. Column FOR SALE 1927 Chevrolet coach, new style Mektte cream separator. Mrs. \V. G. Jamieson, Maxwell. LIME Kiln of fresh lime ready by May 31 Earl Fenwick, Eugenia, phone Feversham 23r43. FOR SALE Philco car r adio, com- plete, in good condition. Lawson White, Proton Sta., R. R. 3. Ip2 FEATHERS Will buy new or used feathers or exchange for spring mattresses. Phone The Advance, leave name and address. FOR SALE 22 Ewes and 19 lambs. Jas. Irving, Flesherton R.R. 2 WANTED Any number of fresh ground hogs 15c each. Jas. R. Sinclair, Ceylon. 48ctf FOR SALE Car trailer, good bi- cycle, both in good repair. J. T. Parker, Proton Station. 2c2 PASTURE Cattle wanted for pas- ture; plenty of feed, water and shade. W. H. McNally, R. R. 3, Flesherton, phone Dundalk 41r33. FOR RENT Brick house, 5 rooms, stable and pasture, situated half mile from store, church and school. W. H. McNally, Flesherton, R. R. 3, telephone 41 r 33- FOR SALE House in Flesherton, with seven rooms, hard and soft v:ater, double lot and barn. Foi full particulars apply to J. W. Mc- Mullen, Ceylon, Exect.tor. 3d YOU'LL FIND it good business to stock all the chicks you can well handle, especially Bray started pullets. Good choices are Leg- horns, B M x W L. Pullets all ages. See John McWilliam, Flesh- erton, Ont. LOST Two yearling cattle about May 21st, one black steer with tag in left ear, red yearling tinged wkh black. Any person knowing the whereabout of these cattle will pTease notify Stanley Campbell Eugenia. 62c3 NOTICE Paper hanging and paint- ing at reasonable prices. Estimates free. Ross Mitchell, Dundalk, telephone 77. LOST 2 Yearling steers about May 1st, one grey with one horn, other red, pig rings in right ear. Please notify H. J. Courvoisier, Fever- 'sham, phone 7 r 23. 2pl FARM FOR SALE Lots 14-15, Con. 1, S.D.R.. Art*- mesia, containing 100 acres, on which is situated a bank barn 45x55, also a large driving shed. This property must be sold to wind up estate. ThoM interested communicate with Joh Oliver or W. R. Meads, Priceville, Ex- ecutors for the estate. 47e PROPERTY FOR SALE IN FLESHERTON Lot 10 on Collingwood St., OB which is situated a 7-roora house, well and stable. Those mt*T**t4 communicate with I. B. Lucas, Mark* dale. Solicitor for the Ella Gibtoa Estate. FOR SALE 7-reom brick house in Flesherton, large lot, garage, good well, must be sold to settle estate of the late Andrew Gilchrist Ap- ply to John Stewart, Executor, Pro- ton Station, phone 32 r 4. FOR SALE 150 acres, Lots 181, 182, 2nd Con. N.E.T.&S.R., Arteme- ia, Very cheap; also 18 year old mare 3 year old horse, cow, cattle, dog, heavy harness, light harness, cut- ter, plow, mower, gravel box, hay rack. Very reasonable. Apply tr Geo. Allen (Mt Zion). R. R. NO. 8. Flesherton. 47c2 FARM FOR SALE 100 acre farm, B acres wheat, spring creek, tiled well and windmill, comfortable dwelling, barn and hen- house, situated 1 mile south of Flesh- erton on No. 1 Highway, reasonably priced for quick sale. Apply to Fred Irwin, Flesherton. Ont. BUSINESS CARDS DR. S. R. THIBAUDEAU VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Coll- ege. Phone: 91 day or night MARKDALE, ONT. DR. J. E. MILNE Office Durham St Office Hours _ Afternoons. l.SO to 4 7 to &H. Sundays and Thursday afternoons by appointment only. Prince Arthur Lodge No. MS, ft A.M., meets in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, the second Friday in eaofc month. W.M., Herb. Corbett; Sec- retary, C. J. Bellamy.