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Wednesday, April 26, 1944 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE <s. VANDELEUR The first meting of the Furni For- um summer series was held at the home of Mrs. Ethel Hutchinson a Monday evening, April 21th. Mr. Geo. Shaw acted as chairman. Lit- erature was distributed and several communications and articles were read by the secretary, H. I. Graham. A Kood discussion followed on the subject of the evening "Rural Home Improvements." The next meeting will be on May 22nd and it is expect- ed to be feature<l with movin â-  pic- tures or a lecture by Rev. I?ythell. Geo. Shaw, Stan Harvey and the secretary w-ere appointed to make final arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Ixirne Ormsby and family have moved into their new home rec-'ntly purchased from Mrs. (Or,) Shephera, Miss Marie Johnston entertained at a birthday narty Monday evenincr. Mr. Jas. Cargoe is home, after NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of MRS. OATHBRIN'E WILCOCK, late of the Township of Artemesia, in the County of Grey, widow, who died on or about the 20th day of March, 1944, are hereby notified to send in to W. E. Harris, Solicitor to the Executors of the Eistate of the said deceased, full par- ticulars of their claims, the last day for the receipt of such bein.^ the 29th day o^f April, 1944. Immediately after the sa'd date the Executors of the estate will distribute the assets of the said deceased, havin^f regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, to the exclu- sion of all others, and they will not be liable to any person whose claim they shall not then have notice of for the assets so distributed, or any part thereof. Dated at Markdale this IQth day of Am-il, A.D. 1944. â€" W. E. HARRIS, Markdalc, Ont. Solicitor for the Executors. spending' the winter in Toronto. Mr. Schyler Douglas of Edmonton, Alta., an old Vandeleur boy, renewed aaiuaintances here during the "- . weeks. â-  His many friends were very pleased to see him. Mrs. Angus Bowles spent a week with friends in Toronto. Miss Sella Thompson of Toronto upent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Boland and Dora. The Sacrament -f the Lord's S'm- per was conducted by the pastor, Rev. N. E. Caswel, following service in the church Sunday afternoon. Rev. N. E. Caswell has accepted an invitation to remairi for another year. (Intended for Last Week) Mr. Schylur Pouglas of Edmonton, Alta., renewed acquaintances in tilS Community during the past week. Miss Sella Thompson oi Toronto is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Boland and Dora. Mr, John Plynn had a succesisful sale of live stock and implements on Wednesday afternoon of last week. The Farm Forum has decided to hold monithl' meetings durin"- the summer months, and the first will be at the home of Mrs. Ethel Hutchinson on Monday evening, April 24. Meet- ings will he on the 4th Monday of each month. Oliver won the highest count for the ladies and Mr. Art Idle -- ' "Ir. Ken Nichol were tied for the men. A very pleasant, social time was spent together. The Late Jacob Lougheed P R I G E V I L L F Mrs. T. Nichol returned to her own home, after sipending the winter months with members of her family. Pte. Murray McMillan of Sussex, N.B., and his wife are spending two weeks with friends here. Mrs. Mary Ferguson, who spent the past six months with her daugh- ter in the West, returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Sturrock, Saturday ni«'ht. Mrs. Don Carson and little son, Danny, of Eugenia are visitiw fit the Carson home. Friday night the Y.BS. of St. An- drews Church were guests with the Y.P.S. at St. Columlba Church, when crokinole was enjoyed. Miss Sadie Mr. Jacob Lougheed, a life-long re.sident of Osprey Township, passed away in Markdale Hospital on Mon- day, A^pril 10th, in his 81st year. The funeral was held to Maxwell Ceme- tery on the following Thursday. The service at the home of hi.s son, John, was conducted by Kev. 0. W. Holmes. The pallbearers ^ ere: Messrs. Johr McKee, Thos. Phillips, Ray Pedlar, J. J. Boyce, Reg. Londry and Albert Blackburn. Two -rrandsons, Ernest gu^ Bill Lougheed, were flo\vei' l>earers. P.slatiVes and friends from a dis- tance were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wiley of St. Catharines, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Sandusky, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dean and Misses Edith and Minnie Lougheed of Brampton, Al- bert and Hugh Fisher of Stayner and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hawton of Col- lingwood. Mr. Lougheed was born near Sing- hampton and moved to the 4th Line 49 years ago. In 1892 he married j'anet Thompson, w^ho predeceased him on March lOth, 1904. Prom this marriage his survivors are: Mrs. Albert Heron (Margaret) and Chris. 4th line, Osipery, Ernest and Aniold of Portland, Oregon. Later he mar- ried Mary Coutts, who survives, also the following children: Mrs. Frank Dean (Janet) of Brampton, Mrs. A. G. Sandusky (Edna) of Brampton, Edith and Minnie of Brampton, Pte. Wilton Lougheed, servi'-g in Italy, Pte. J. A. Lougheed in England and John, 4th Line, Osprey. It is a bit confusmg to hear news- casters tell us that the Russians are shifting into high to get into Lwow. Farm implement companies are be- ine allowed 271 per cent of the steel used by them in 1939. T T % ^* You've ^ot a thrill coming to you when you come ^ ♦!♦ in and see our display of ♦!♦ t t T t t t oats, Hats, louses SPRING COATS Coats of fine material in Tweeds, Polo Cuoth, Crepe, etc. Several different styles; all superb- ly tailored and all moderately priced. iyjEN'S SUITS We have a wonderful showing in the sea- s,on's finest English Worsted Tweeds', etc., in single or double breasted models; all. well tail- on (i and moderately priced. l((c!ni Iduic Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Aberdein and famil' spent Sunday w-'th relatives at Mt. Forest. Tpr. Ted McCracken of Brampton sipent the week end with his parent:', Mr. and Mrs. L. McCracken. Mrs. L. M. Boyd was not credit?'.! with the sum oi $5.00, a dor.4ition iio tlve recent Red Cross campaign. Mrs. John McDonald is visiting with mem'bers of her family in To- ronto and vicinity. Mr. P. G. Karstedt is ill at the home of hig daughter, Mrs. Geo. A. McTavish. Mrs. Walter Dungey and family left on Tuesday to reside near Allis- ton. The Dungey family will be miss- ed in town. j Mr. E. J. Fisher last week purch- ased the residence on Toronto Street ownej by Miss Effie Sandilands of Dundalk, and formerly occupied by K. G. Goheen. Pte. Fred Thompson, who has spent the past couple of months training at Vernon, B.C., spent a couple dayS last, week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Thompson. Mr. P B. Keys has been in Hamil- ton the past two^weeks studyinio- for his theology examinations, one of which he wrote on Tuesday of this week. Cpl. Norman Stoddart (S.P.) of Camp Borden visited the past week end with his wife and family of town and also his parents' in Mark- dalc The W. I. will meet at the home of Mrs. John Kennedy at Ceylon, Wed- nesday, May 3rd, at 2.30 p.m. Roll call, your mother's birth place. Vis- itors welcome. Mr. John Patterson of Springhill has purchased the farm on which he has been residing: the past few years from Mr. Allan White of Markdale, formerly owned by the late W. E. White. A euchre was held at the home of Frank Teeter Tuesday evening when Mrs. Harold Best and C. J. McKech- nie were winners of the high prizes and C. J. Bellamy of the lucky prize. $9.25 was realized for gifts to the enlisted soldiers and airmen. Mr. J. E. Wilson of Owen Sound sipent a couple of dav^ in town last week with his son. Aircraftman Evi- son Wilson, who was on furlough. Eivison was presented with an Air Force c^'^sted ring by the people of Flesherton, the presentation being made by Messrs. P. W. Duncan and F. J. Thurston Thursda" afterno-n. Miss Ruth Hutchison, who has com- pleted a post-graduate course in die- titics at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hutchison. Following her vacation, she will return to the position of dietician in the Women's Pavilion, maternity section, of the Royal Victoria. LADIES' SUITS "Suits are IT" for spring and we them aplenty in fine tailored styles. and see our range. sure have Drop in IVxEN'S TOP COATS Now Spring models in mixed tweeds, done- g:ils, etc. See our new range. All moderately {iiiced, SPRING DRESSES â-  A delightful asaemJbly of the season's smartest Dresses. Styles and material for every occasion and use. MILLINERY NEW SPRING HATS FOR YOU Hats for everyone at Hill's, all conveniently displayed for your selection. Come in and try them on. See for yourself what a lift the new Spring Hats give to a spring outfit. GIRLS' SPRING COATS Good assortment of colors from which to choose. In sizes from 4 yeurs to 14x. All are moderat<'ly ))riccd. BOYS' SUITS We are showing a neW tange of Boys' Suits in fancy twoeds, in single Or double breast- ed stylos, with sliort or long pants. All are moderately priced. RAIN COATS Looks like a top coat; Herringbone Tweed Rnim Coat, the average-priced rain coat you have had in mind, that has the rain-repellant features you w:»nt; yet looks like a top coat $7.95 MEN'S WORK PANTS In blue and black denim, grey cotton tweeds, etc.; big variety to choose from. $1.65 to $2.50 Shoes ! Shoe ! Shoes ! WOMEN'S & GROWING GIRLS SHOES In school and evcry-day wear, in black or tan. Si'vcie! different styles; all sizes. Priced at from $1.95 to $2.45 MEN'S HEAVY WORK BOOTS Built to (it ami so t(.)Ugh thoy dafy weather and take plenty of wear $3.45 to $5.75 Men's and Young Men's DRESS OXFORDS 111 bliack or brown, with medium or narrow toes., all sizes $3.95 to $7.50 CHILDREN'S BOOTS For the little tots, sturdy little boots in bliichor style; roomy, easy fitting, in white elk, color or black, size a to 7Vj $1.49 to $2.00 The Late Jas. Shipley James Shipley pasised peacefully away on Tuesday, April 11, at 7.30 a.m., at the home of Mrs. Levi Duokett, Maxwell, at the advanced age of 85 yi>ars and 9 months. The late Mr. Shipley was born in Riagla"nd, and 45 vears ago he came to Canada and settled on the farm now owned by Wm. Walker, then owned by his uncle and aunt, the late Tolin and Annie Beecroft at Eugenia. Mter John Bee^roft's death thciy moved to Eugenia, where he resided until June, 1940, when he went wO l;vo with Mr. and Mrs. Duckett. The deccasod was never married and had no relatives. He was highly respect- ed liy all who knew him. He was Uedfast for 17 months and was cared for at the Duckett home. The funeral was held on Thursday ;irtrrnoon, with service at the Duckett home. Rev. Holmes was in charge of tl'U service. The hymns were "Rock of Ages" and "Nearer My God' to 'PluHs'' favorite hvmns of the deceas- ed. Interment took place in Maxwell Cometery. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Fred Duckett, Wm. Duckett, Wm. Walker, Ch.n.-J. Martin, Elijah Buckingham and Geo. W. Ross. '♦:~;"X~X">^»>';~><K'<'<^"K'<»<^:'<><K~x«»K''>»<">«>»:'»:'«»^>»«>»»«» I? >»♦»»»» I 1: PUT l/ICTOI^y F/ffST VtfCTORY BONDS In the very near future EVEN GREATER SACRIFICES will be expected from our fighting forces. On the home front LET US EK) OUR SHARE by supporting to the utmost Canada's Sixth Victory Loan. SOME RF5C0MMENDAT10NS ON TIIK CARE OF CUT FLOWERS BRIGHTEN UP THE HOME WITH DRAPERY We have u good ussortmonit oC monk'» cloth, brocaded repps. Some very smart coloring. All nindt'ruli'ly pr.ci;il. FLOOR COVfK^NG Sic our ran^i; of Floor Cnveriug in ii, I!, V- yiird w'dthr also » ^'i^j asi.crtu'vnt of lUgv; In all t(izi><> im to 1'.' '! ' .'i».w. ";? i -.0. FARMERS, ATTENTION ! IIUY YOIJU SEED NOW Wo have Timothy, Alsike, Red Clover, Mammoth Clover, Sweet Clover, and mixed ja.-it.iiic grass. This Store will be open Saturday nights and closed Thursday afternoon. CO., Limited , ONIARiO WEDBLIVES \ COLD STORAGE Meat Lockers t ♦ Additional MEAT LOCKERS have bceta installed at the Markdale Creamery Cold Storage. We can make arrangements to have your meat stored there and deliver- ed to this Creamery whenever required. COME IN and make enquiries when the arrangement will be explained by the manager. ANNOUNCEMENT IThe Creamery will be open to give you service ; \ Saturday nights until 10 o'clock. Flesherton Creamer^ & Produce Limited Phone 66 Angus Avis, Manager ♦<~x~:«<KKKK«<K»<~:~><">«M~X'>«<K~:~XK~KK~x~K~:«*o<KK^^ Horse nosebags issued to shoppers in Britain. The paper bag sdtuation must have come a crupper. Time Table Changes Effective SUNDAY, APRIL 3O, 1944 Full information from Agents GdM4m^S^pi4^ National physical fitness board is named. One day they will get ar- ound to a national miental fitneas- board. A young couple asked the parson to marry them immediately follow- ing the Sunday morning service. Wben the time caime, the minister arose to say: "Will those who wish to be united in holy bondis of matrimony please come forward?" There was a great stir as thirteen women and one man approached the the altar. Small Ad. Column FOR SALE â€" Black Clyde Mare, 11 yjars old. â€" Geo. W. Ross, Maxwell. FOR SAL&â€" Quantity mixed hay.â€" Harold Richardson. Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Four Collie puips.â€" F. Eagles, phone 4lr3. 47p2 FOR SALE â€" 11 Head of young cattle.--J. A. Gowanlock, R. R. 2, Proton Station. 46p2 FXDR SALE â€" Cartier Oats Conaner- cial No. 1. â€" A. S. Muir, Ceylon, phone Flesherton 49r l4. 47p2 BX)R SALE!â€" Allis-ChalmieTs Model B Tractor, practrically new.â€" Clinton Hurlbut, Dundalk. 36p2 FOR SALE â€" Quantity of Mammoth Clover seed. â€" Kendal Hawkins, phone Feversiham »r42. 47c2 FOR SALE â€" Clover seed Fred Pedlar, Eugenia, phone Feversham ring 31. 47pa PIANO WANTED, must be in good condition. â€" Mrs. J. A. Hutchison,. Flesherton. 47pa FOR SAiLE â€" Seed barley, OA.C. No. 21. â€" W. J. HincJca, Ceylook T>hone 22i<3. 46cS 1. In carden flowers which are pro- lific bloomers, constant cutting pro- nM)tes !\ constant succession of bloom. 2. The best time to cut flowers in llu' ouC<!oor garden is in the early miTiiing. ;J. Flowers cut in the bud stage, or ji.st before opening, will last the Kuigest. I. When gathering the flowers use !\ sharp knife and make a lowo' slant- in..' cut. i>. Remove the leaves which happen to be invmersed in the water. 7. Remove the anthers from large flowers, if j'ou do not object to the unnatural appearance. 8. Leave the flowers in a deep con- tainer tilled with water in a cool room for a few hours before bringing them iuti> the livir" room. _ '.1. Keep the air of the room in which the flowers are used as decoration as cool and moist as is consistent with comfort. , ,. , ,' 10. Do not allow bright sunb"-^* lO shine upon the flowers. II. Try to prevent ttie escape_ of any illu'minotir ~ pas or coal gas into the room where the flowers are kent. 12. Do not add anv salt to t'- "-ater ii which the flowers are kept. 13. Romovo the flowers to a cool ri:ioe at night. 14. Cu* the flowers a Httle above Hicir pndr. (preferably under water) ;wpvv fw ,lays or ever-- day and re- «lac»i the water in the container with a fresh supply. â€" Bv -Tohn P. Clark, Department oi A«rri«uHnr*, Toronto. WANTED â€" Anian^Ia mritaMe for mink and fox f eed.â€"Bwrt Mobit<wfc Bug«ttia, phoi w y»^wh>"> Brgg FOR SALE â€" M.-H. sUflf -tooth trac- tor cultivator with power lift, in good condition. â€" P. R- Oliver, Priceville, phone air22. 47c3 FOR SALE â€" 2 Snvall mows of good hay at my ham^ 1 mile north o(f Saugeen Jet. Apply to R. J. Vause Box 272, Dundalk. FOR SALE â€" Platform body with stakes for medium size track, good as new, also some young horses.â€" Joe Radiloy, Flesherton. ii^X FOR SALE â€" Good brood sow, du« April l6; year-old Heretford buU.â€" Bert Magee, Eugenia, tel^hone Feversham 5rll. 45c2^ NOTICE â€" Trespassing on Lots 30 and 31, Con. 9, Artemesia, strictly prohibited. â€" Neil McDonald, R.R. 1, Eugenia. *5p3 NOTICE â€" Those wishing to have their gardens plowed or ashes re- moved, communicate with George Armstrong or F. Bra cTcentoury. FOR SALE â€" Four good purebred Shorthorn bulls, about 1 year old. (Howard I. Graham, Markdale R.R. No. 4, phone 59r2. 47p2 FOR SALE â€" Brick residence with double lot on which is small bam, in Flesherton. Apply to Francis Genoe, Eugenia. 4&tf PIANOS FOR SALE â€" Choice seJoc- tion re-onditioned pianos ranging in price $65 and up. â€" J. C. Black- sitone, 616-8th Street (A) Eas-t, Owen Sound, plione 672. FOR SALE â€" Team Agricultural horses rising 6 and 7 years; also quantity mixed alfalfa-timothy hay. Colony house 20x12 feet.â€" J. D. McLeod, Ceylon, phons 40r8. FOR S.\LE â€" No of young York.^hire sows dtie first week in May t would exchange ftr <^>ws. Ap|i!y Alex. Duncan, R.R. I, Markd-^ile. Phone lS2ri:, 1" POTATOES FOR SALE â€" Farly varieties Waifcas and Cobblers, also Katahdins, Cana 'a NoJL and Pounp dation A. â€" A. S. Muir, Cvvlon, Ont. phone Pleshertom 49tU. 47pa BU SINESS CARDS DR. J. E. MILNE • Office -. Durban St Office boom: &tt«RM>0]» I to kMtk. WedBecday twd-Sattnrdaf evwciasi 7J» t> \0 7Ji. No rWco Hoi«» Mf ftaMlajr I fF VOU thir.lc you'll b^ short of r-'' lets next w-..ter. Bray Ha- the-;) fci- immediate ritlivery. Or chich* TtH Tfve what youHl be needing. â€" Jobn McWiEiam, FlMb«rt<>n. WM KVrTTlNG IICFNSI'O VCTfONBKR i fM- thi* C-ounty of Or«5f T'lnn 3t.-'>k s.i. •«*â- . o'lr sp -"iaJty. T-P'ii; -â-  â- .,^n'',bL'e Satiafac'.io.-) k gu'irai'.t ; â- â- ! Twites * r-Mif^i ••' '<^»» AdvsiW' -I'i.. • -ir pixoi* 4w. Wlien r girl bat Mi arm in a emal, tl»«t to another caw «f tUt ifc»wlB». iW tmrnrnmrnm