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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Wedneday, October 28, 1942 ' . NEW PATTERNS IN English Semi-Porcelain Dinner Ware An assortment of new patterns, just received. We think we are lucky, as Dinner Ware is diffi- cult to obtain, owing to labor and war conditions in England and difficult ocean transportation. One 48 Piece Set 522.50 One 67 Piece Set $19.95 One 67 Piece Set $35.00 Two 96 Piece Sets $25.00 Two 97 Piece Sets $28.50 One 97 Piece Set $35.00 f These are all selected designs and in the newest * shapes, and are excellent values. Make your selection early. F. H. W. Hickling FLESHERTON. ONTARIO ~:^:^ N < > < > <"fr**<^^ x ^^ CEYLON Miss Mary MeCuiah of Toronto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. P. Wharin and Miss Jeanett McLeod, Toronto, were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McLeod. Mrs. Victor Hall and daughter, Bonnie Marie, of Sudbury have been visiting the past couple of weeks with Mrs. Hall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fisher. The sincere sympathy of this community is extended to Mrs. R. "\Vhittaker and family in the death of Miss Mildred Whittaker, which occurred in Toronto on Saturday. Mr. Albert Arrowsniith, Niagara. is visiting his bro f her, Mr. Geo. Ar- rowsmith and Mr. and Mrs. P. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. J. McArthur, Owen Sound, visited with Mrs. Neil Cam- eron over tke week end. Mr. Melville Hunt, Preston, was a Sunday visitor at his home. Mrs. Glen McGee and daughter, Glenora, of "V'andeleur were week ?nd visitor* with Mr. and Mrs. I. B Whittaker. Miss Elsie Fisher, Toronto, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fisher, leaves shortly on an extended trip to Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Patterson and two sons, Eric and Deati, of Toronto spent the week end at the home of "Mrs Archie Stewart. L-A.C. Richard Stewart of St. Hubert, Que., and Mrs. Stewart vis- ited at their parental homos a couple of days last week. Mrs. Stewart will spend the winter with her par- ents at Dundatk. Miss Shirley Wright, who has been visitirig for a week with her aunt. Miss M. Hemphill. and grandfather. Mr. S. Hemphill, returned to home at Feversham. Congratulations are extend* u I. Miss Olga r>elyn ConneH. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Connell. Holland Centre, and Mr. William Francis Cairns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cairns, who were married on Saturday, Oct. 24th. at the United Church parsonage, Walter's Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Cairns spent their honeymoon t Niagara Falls and other places of interest. Mr and Mrs. Jos. Copeland and family of Victoria Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. CopeJand and family of Salem visited last Sunday with' Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sinclair. Mrs. Alex. White. PriceviUe, is visiting her brother, Mr Win Burn- ett, Mrs. Burnett and Mrs. It-win. The Ladies' Aid will meet at the home f Mrs. Jas. Sinclair Thursday afternoon, Oct. 29th. at 2.30. The program is to be a pot-luck pro- gram, each one contributing. Plans for a Hallowe'en soc.al are to be completed. Lunch cvm., Mrs Jas Sim-lair, Mrs. M. Irwin, Mr.. H Piper. Mrs. Robt. Fettes of London vis ited l,t week with her sister. MM. W, J. Hmcks. Master Melville McIWmld Bowles, Markdale. are visiting a: the hjme of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hincks. Congratulations are extended u> Miss Jean Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Marshall, and Mr. E. Dixon of Toronto, who were married on Saturday in the United Church by Rev. G. K. McMillan. Flesherton. Mr. Willard McWhinney, Irish Lake, was a week end visitor at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Jas. Mc- Whinney. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Piper and daughter, Mary Belle, were recent visitors with Mr. afl Mrs. Roy Piper and Mr.s H. Piper. Mrs, Anna McMillan and Mr. Fred Chislett visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Randle, PriceviUe. Warrant Officer Jones, the hero of the sinking of His Majesty's Can- andian Destroyer "Ottawa," is the husoand of Miss Pauline Whittaker. granddaughter of Mrs. Richard Whittaker of Ceylon. PORTLAW We are glad to report Mrs. Fred Taylor feeling much better. Mr. Wm. Blakey has been spend- ing awhile with different members of his family in Toronto. Tpr. Victor Osborne has been vis- iting with friends here. Mr. Everette Bunt of Toronto vis- ited with his cousin, Mrs. C. D. Mel- drum, recently. Mr. Stanley Taylor of Kleinburg visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor, at the week end. Miss Sadie McKee is visiting with her brother in Toronto this week. Mr. Elwood Blakey of Toronto spent the week end with friends here. The Fourth Line unit of the Red Cross met at the home of Mrs. Herb Eetts on Thursday, Oct. 22, with good attendance. Another quilt was w mpleted, a pair of seaman's socks -- nded in by Mrs. L. Fisher, a pair ol felt shoes by Mrs. R. Fisher and a sleeveless sweater by Miss Mary Fisher. The next n^e-ting is to be held at the ho.ne of Mrs. Wallace Fisher. Having over-extended themselves, the Japs are vulnerable with the pen- alties costlier. MOTH INS MATTfRSHOW but. week end with his cousin, Cecil McPermid. t the Gl*a. VICTORY BONDS This space sponsored by F. W. DUNCAN Hardware Flesherton KIMBERLEY Mr. Joe Rawlings has about finish- ed the threshing for the fanners around Kimberley for this year. The graia yield has been very one. The Victory Loan concert was well attended. A number around here are suffer- ing from severe colds. Rev. E. H. Young of Hanover spent a day visiting Kimberley frienifa. We are very sorry to learn that he i not enjoying good health. We are sorry to report Mr. Frank Chard ilL Mr. Russell Chard went to Toron- to to report for Air Force duty. Miss Soul was the guest of friends here for a few days. Mrs. John McConneU left Sawr- day for McTier, to gpend the winter with her daughter. Our sympathies go out to Mrs. M. Ferguson in the death at Col- lingwood liospital of her brother, Mr. Thompsn Allen. The funeral is tak- ing place this Tuesday. A very sad event took place dur- ing the week, when Miss Naomi Mc- Connell, daughter of Mrs. McConsell and the late John McConneil of Stur- geon Falls, passed away in Mark- dale hospital on Wednesday evenir^r. where she had been rushed after taking suddenly ill at her home here. The funeral took plac from her home, Mr. R. W. Buchanan officiat- ing. Friends from a distance who attended were: Mrs. P. Gereau and Miss Margaret Gereau of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weeks and Mr and Mrs.. Cl:ve Eaton of McTier and Miss Ruth MeConnell of Toronto. Interment was made in New Eng- land Cemetery, where an aunt, Mrs. Geo. MeConnell, is buried. P R ! C E V I L L E Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tucker and family visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. Joe Porteous , Maxwell Mrs. Alex. Carson spent a few days with her daughter. Mrs. Gerald Magee, Eugenia. This week she is visiting her daughter at Swinton Park. Mr. Atf. Hincks, Toronto, spent the week r.d at the home of his brother, A. L. Hincks. Mr. David Hincks spent a few days last week visiting at Atwood an4 Gue'.ph Mrs. T. N'iehol visked for a time at the home of her son. John. Mrs. Ben McKenzie returned home after spending a few days in Mark- dale hospital. We are ai! glad to know that she is feeeling much better. You are Invited to attend REVIVAL SERVICES held in the Gospel Worker's Church FEVERSHAM Rev. Norman H. Street Evangelist from Niagara Falls and Mrs. (Rev.) W. E. Dickson Gospel Singer from Toronto Sunday 11 .00 a.m. and 8.00 p.m. Week Nights S.OO p.*. Sign in a country restaurant: "If our steak is too tough for you. get oat; this is no place for weaklings." A certain firm had the following legend pdiated on its salary receipt forms; "Your salary is your personal business and should not be disclosed :o anyone." The =ew employe* is signing the receipt added: "I wool on it :o anybody. I'm jost u ashamed of it &> you aiO . "Now WE hold a Mortgage on Canada Ma!" "Sure we're working harder than ever but that never hurt anybody. We're working longer hours and putting our money away in Victor) Bonds. Now we'll be paid interest instead of paying it. "When peace comes we'll have money saved to buy new equipment for our farm might even put up a new barn maybe rake a holiday ! "Meanwhile, we can't think of any safer or better place to invest our money than in bonds backed by our country. And we can't think of any better purpose than helping our fighting boys get the jump on the enemy. Whc % n we read about our lads bombing Germany, we can think that maybe we raised one of those bombs on oar own farm. "So. that's our plan from now until peace comes. \\e will work to save and lend. We'll have it to spend later. And we can look forward to getting that new tractor and that fine new automobile we're saving for now." "We'll be laying up for ourselves the best of all invest- ments VICTORY BONDS backed by all the resources of the Dominion of Canada : they yield a fair rate of interest; we can borrow against them; and they are readily saleable when we need cash ! NOTHING MATTERS NOW BUT VICTORY... THE NEW VICTORY BONDS CANADA NEEDS $75O,OOO,OOO NOW' HOW TO BUY Give your order to the Victory Loan salesman who calls on you. Or place it in the hands ct' any branch of any bank, or give it to any trust company. Or send it to your local Victory Loan Hcjdnuarttfr*. Or you can author- ize your employer to scut a regular payroll savings plan tor you. Bonds may be bought in denomi- nations ot $O, $100, $*00. $1,000 and lajjtvr. Salesman, bank, trust company or your local Victory Loan Headnuartrrs will be glad to ([IN e you every assistance in making out your order torm. . WEAR YOUR COMMANDO DAGGER Ito* tymhl im&nung dut ym L-34 NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMUTE!