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Wednesday, May 9, 1045 rKn MvKSHKRTON ADVAN^CE VICTORIA CORNERS Our news this week is mingfled with high hopes, sorrow, anxiety iind the usual "come and go". Foremost in our minds is the an- ious high hope and fervent prayer that V-E Day may pronounced very, very, soon. To Mr. Jos. Parks and Miss Marg- aret Mills, Saugeen Junction and Toronto respectively, we extend our profound sympathy in their loss of a loving wife and mother, in the pas- sing of Mrs. Jos. Parks at her home, Saugeen Junction, early Monday af- ternoon. Our thoughts are with the Arthur Jackson family in their anxious moments re two telegrams received stating that thth- eldest son. Harold, had been seriously wounded about the legs, when actively engaged in battle on the Italian front. The first telegram revealed grave facts, while the second proved somewhat more encouraging. We are very glad to know that Harold's name has been released from the dangerously ill list and trust that his wounds may not be as severe as was at first an- ticipated. More word will be eagerly awaited in the immediate future. Mr. ami Mrs. Wilfred Gallagher visited on Sjilurday with their ne- phew, J. D. Wiltshire, at his home near Bethel. They were pleased to find his condition somewhat improv- ed. J. D. has been quite ill for several weeks, spending part of the time in Lord Dufferin Hospital, Orangeville. Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Stinson and family spent Sunday â- with Mi's. Stinson's grandmother, Mrs Bolen and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Henderson, Corbetton. Despite her advanced age of 87 years on June 2, 1945, Mrs Boleil'? mind is very keen and by listening to the rddio is very loariuHl in current events. iMV. and Mr.s. Elwyn Ferris and little son, Lylc, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Ferris' parenits, Mr, and Mrs. Em Hawtoii, Feversham, Miss Ruby Copeland is assisting: in the home of Mr .and Mrs. Carl Bradley, KtiToicoke, and Mis's Hazel Copeland in the home of Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Copeland, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Batchelor ac- conupanied by Mr. and Mi-s. Wm. Batchelor, Carolyn and Jimmie, Pro- ton Station, visited over the week end witli Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- Gregor and family, Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bradley and family, Etibocoke, and Miss Ruth Richardson, Toronto, spent Wednes- day with Mrs. J, H. Richardson and Viotta. Eggs The producers loss on eggfs is 5c to 6c per dozen when eggs are slightly soiled and are placed in 'B' grade rather than 'A Large' grade. It is not, therefore, worth 5c to 6c a dozen to you to keep your eggs clean and fresh before mark- eting? It will help us speed up the grading too. Poultry We need live and dressed hens and are paying: .-\live . . 22c (A grade, over 5 lbs.) Dressed . . 26c (A grade, over 4J/^ lbs.) Open Saturday Nights Flesherton Creamery & Produce Engagemeni Mrs. Martha Plester wishes to an- nounce the engagement of her youngest daughter, Dorothy Eliza- beth' to Wright Alexander Marshall, son of Mr. nad Mrs. Fred Marshall. The wedding will take place in May. Presentation To Soldiers Two Flesherton soldiers were hon- ored at a dance in the town hall on Mondiiy evening, when Stuff Sergt. E. ffliiss and L.Cpl. Wes Armstrong, just returned from ovesreas, were presented with a sum of money by the Welfare League. Reeve K. Betts welcomed the iren home and was fol- lowed by short si)eeches hy H. A. MeCauley and H. W. Kernahan. Mrs. P. W Duncan and Mrs. John Brack- enbury presented the gifts. Both the returned men expressed their appre- ciation of being home and thanked the Welfare League tor 'he monthly cigarette ration sent to them when they were overseas and uhey wished to return the money to the League to be used to send more cigarettes to the boys yet in the fighting zone. The officers of the League accepted their thoughtfulness and stated that the cigarettes would be sent over in t'-.eir name. The dance was held un- der the auspices of the Flesherton Post of the Canadian Legion. An interesting: angle to this presenta- tion was the fact that both these men knew each other in Italy, as they were both with the same unit. U.S. farmers received $20 billion I in cash income last year â€" far ahead of the $14.6 billion previous record made in 1919. Phone 66 Angus Avis, Manager CREDIT Auction sall COWS, CATTLE. SHEEP & SWINE ARCHIE McLEAN will sell by public auction at his promises. 3 miles East of Maxwell, on Collingwood Gravel Road MONDAY, MAY 14th, at 1:.30 o'clock, the following: 12 youiig cows, eithef fresh or due to freshen. (Ages and due dates given day of sale). 7 yearling steers; 3 yearling heifers; 4 two-year old steers; 3 three-year-old st^rs; r!3 ewes and spring lainibs; 10 pigs; brood sow, in pig. TEllMIS â€" Six months' credit on approved joint notes, satisfactory to Bank of Toronto, Feversham, and bearing interest at 6%. â€" Chester Long, Clerk. â€" Geo. E. Duncan, Auctioneer, Born McM ASTER â€" In Durham Red Cross Memorial Hospital, on April 22, 1945, to Opl. Robert and Mrs. McMaster (nee Mary McEachern), of Priceville, a daughter, Marion Marie. 'n Memcriam PARTRIDGE â€" In loving memory of our dear mother, Mary Elizabeth Partridge, who passed away May 7, 1942. Years of striving, little of play, Loving and giving the whole of the way, A cheerful smile, a heart of gold. The dearest mother a world could hold, Happy memories fond and true. From those who thought the world of you. Loved in life, she liveth yet In the hearts of those who will never forget. â€" Lovinjrly remembered by her sons and daughters. Local and Persoaa! MisB Hazel McKillop of Toronto speiiit the week end at her home. Mr, Jos. Williams was a recent visitor in Toronto. Tpr. Earle ThurS'ton of Camp Bor- den spent the week end at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McTavish of Toronto spent the week end with the former's father, Mr. D. McTavish. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCowell of Toronto s(pent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson. Mrs. Geo. Paul of Picton is sipend- ing a week with her sisters, Mi-s. R. Bentiham and Mrs. Robt. Smith. LAIC Laverne Wood of Toronto spent the week end with his grand- mother, Mrs. R. Bentham. Mrs. R. Alexender has rettirned to her home after sipending two weeks in Collingwood. Pte. Emerson McKillop of Calgary is spending three weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. McKillop. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Teeter and family of Toronto spent the first of the week in town. Howard Teeter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Teeter, enlisted in the army last week and spent the week end at his home. Mr. Elmer Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell, was soicceasful in his second year examinations at the Ontario Agricultural College. Mr. Clarence Alexander of Owen Sound is at his home in town at present, recuperating from a three weeks' illness. Mr.- and Mrs. Wm. Patton and two children of Toronto spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald. Card of Thank* Mi-s. John Stephen and family wish to expreiss their hearfelt ap- preciation for the many acts of tdnd- ness of neighbors and friends and for sympathy exipreased to them ia their loss otf a husiband and father. ROCK iMILLS LADIES' AID WAY RESIDENCES SOLD Mr. John Nuhn has sold his resi- dence on Toronto Street to Mrs. M. Guy of town, possession to be taken in 30 days. Mrs. Gordon Wauchope of Chatsworth has sold her residence to Mr. J. A. Richards of town. Flour milling is one of Canada's oldest industries, the first mill in Canad« being ' ilt at Port Royal now Annapolis, N.S., hi 1607. A Chance to Go Fishin' . . . ! YES, and the right to go fishin' . , . the right to enjoy the simple, piea!>ar)t things of life! Picnics by the river â€" week-end trips in the old family jalopy â€" these are some of the things that your boy is fighting for today! And he won't be able to enjoy those things, unless we at home fight /or him against inflation â€" unless we make sure when he gets back his dollar will be worth a dollar. To protect his dollar, we must realize NOW the dangers of careless, unnecessary buying! We must buy only what we need â€" nerer buy two where one will do! We mu.st not evade rationing or price control, or deal with black markets. If we break the rules, our country â€" the country he's fighting for will stirt on that spiral of prices known as inflation! Remember! Every time ONE of us breaks ONE of these rules, we're lowering the value of our soldier's dollar. We're helping to shoot prices sky-high . . . and sky-high prices mean inflation. The value of every dollar m Canada goes down, and when the men overseas come back their dollar might buy. only a quarter's worth of goods! We can prevent inflation! We can give our fighting man his "right to go fishin' ", if we make sure his dollar will be worth a dollar, when he comes home. We can't give back to him his lost years, or his lost youth. But if we keep up the fiji'it against inflation, he can look iorward to pleasant, .satisfvinc; livin(» â€" the Canadian way of life! Make this Pledge Today! I pledge myself to do my part in fighting inflation : By obicrving rationing and avoiding black markets in any shape or form. By ratpacting pric* cenltola and other anti-inflation measures, and re- frsininj* from careless and unneces- sary buying, I will nut buy two where one will du, nor will I buy a "new" where an "old" will do. By buying Victory Benda and War Saving* Stamps, supt'crting tax- ation, .<nd abiding j^ by all .'uvh measures ^â- T'- whicb will lowirihc /â- <£/ cost iif Iivi;i8 and J^-'^;" ' -' ''f'P keep prlct". aia n(ir.i».il level. Publhl^tU !., 1 I w i 1. iMM'STRY (ONTARIO) 1* R 1 V A T E AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE JOSEPH FIELD will sell by private auction on and after SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1945 the following articles; 3-Piece Bedroom Suite, Bed, spring and mattress; 3-piece Davanette set; Organ; Leather Couch; Lounge; Settee; Parlor Table; 2 Sideboards; 2 Extension Tables; Fall-leaf Table; Kitchen Stove; Coal Heater; Feather Tick; various Dishes and Kftchen Utensils; various Chairs and miscel- laneous Tools. TBRM,S â€" Cash. -^OS. FIELD, Proprietor FEET HURT? B See ATES FOR OOTS Sponge Rubber Arch Suport From U.S.A. DUNDALK Rock MillB' Ladies' Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Wallace Fisher oa Tuesday, May 15th. The word for the missionary roll call to begin with the letter "M". Visitors welcome. Small Ads FOR SALEâ€" Duck eggs.â€" Mrs. Bert Badgerow. RJl. 3. Proton Sta. FOR SALE â€" Duck eggs. â€" Mrs, D. W. Adams, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Velvet Barle- gtvwm from reg. seed; price |l.lo p«r bu. â€" Johston ros., Vandeleur. FOR SALE â€" 40 young pigs, some are ready to go at $7.50 each. â€" Joe Radley, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Spring wheat, good for seed. â€" ^Ben McKMizie, Ceylon, phone 22 r 5. 49^ FOR SALE â€" Registered Durham bull, 3 years old. â€" Isa^c Snell, Ceylon, phone 44r21. 47pe WANTED â€" All the potatoes pos- sible to get. â€" Wes Young, Max- well. FOR SALE â€" Yorkshire hog, 2 yw. old, or will exchange for youn^ pigs. â€" Ivan Waller, phone 32r3. FOR SALE â€" Calf, 5 months old, heifer Jersey-Herford. also little white rabbits. â€" W. E. Stoddart, Ceylon. 46c2 AUCTION liALE FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, Etc. JAMES SMITH LOT 22, Con. 8, OSPREY 2' a Miles East of Feversham TUESDAY, MAY 15. 1945 the foUowinig, namely: HORSES â€" Grey Gelding, 7 yrs. old; Grey gelding, 10 yrs. old; Grey Gelding, 12 yrs. old; Heifer, rising 4, (| le in September. IMPLEMENTS, Etc. â€" M.-H. Bin- der, 6 foot; M,-H. Mower, 5 foot; 13- tooth Cultivator; Disc Harrow 14- plate; Hay Rake, 10 foot; M.-H. IB hoe Drill; Scuffler; Set Team Harn- ess; Set Single Harness; Horse Col- lars; Hand Garden Seed Drill; Drum; Potato Spra-er; 140 Feet Barn Rope and Pulleys; Barrel: Cutter; Wagon; 2 Set.s Sleighs; Buggy; Democrat; Kitchen Cabinet; Kitchen Table; Re- frigerator; Oil Stove; 2 Wash Stands 2 Dining Rioom Taibles; Chesiterfield Suite; China Cabinet; Sewing Mach- ine; 4 Chairs Del^aval Cream Separ- ator; Buffet, and numerous other useful articles. TERMS â€" All sums of 110 and un- der. Cash; over th«t aiTiount 6 mos.' credit will be given on joint notes bearing 6 per cent interest. â€" GEO. E. DUNCAN, Auctioneer FOR SALE â€" Vega cream separator large size, in good condition. â€" Jim Harrison, phone llr41. NOTICE â€" Custom work done with manure spreader. Two men and sipreader $1.10 an hour. Terms cash. â€" Ralph Harbottle, Duncan. WANTED â€" Anxmala raitable for mink and fox feed. â€" Bert Mclntosib Eug:enia, phone Fevershp-i 5r26 Notice â€" My Yorkshire hog is not available for semce after this date. John Dow, R. R. 3, Price- ville. NOTICE â€" 2 Cai- loads of Alberta coal to arrive next week. Phons your orders. â€" D. McTavish & Sona Flesherton. PASTURE â€" Cattle wanted to pas- ture, 100 acres on No. 10 Highi^j^y, IV2 miles from Flesherton, $1 tor year-olds $2 for milk cows, $5 for bulls; no horses taken. â€" Claude Akins. R.R. 3 Proton Sta. 45p3 FARM FOR RENT â€" Lots 29 an 30, known as the Brewster Lakj farms, 8th Con., Osprey. Corres- pond with Wilbert Poole, Colling- wood, Box 566. 44c8 DO YOUR CHOPPING at home, .Agent for "Little Beaver" Chop- pers that do the work at low cost. Order now to make sure of deliv- ery. â€" R. N. Carson, Ceylon, phone 22r4. 46p3 FARM FOR SALE 125 acres on Third Line of Arto- mesia, half mile east of Portlaw. Barn 50 by 55 stone foundation and Cfinent stables, water in barn. Hous« with stone basement, also cistern. Liirge drive sheil, hen house about 20 by 40, drilled well at door, about 12 acres of hardwood bush, mostly maple. Saugeen River runs across back corner of property. Will sac- rifice for quick sale, .\pply to W. J. Jamieson, 131 Perth Ave., Toronto 9, Ontario. BUSINESS CAK '.- DR. T. D. PARK PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Graduate of Toronto University Office: Kennedv Block Phone 77 Flesherton WALTER E. HARRIS Barrister end Solicitor Markdale, Ont. Walter E. Harris. J. Arkle Dunlop. Flesherton: Saturday afternoon. C. J. BELLAMY Commissioner for Taking Affidavitt Cleric of tlie VillaKe of FleslwrtM Issuer of Marriage License! Conveyancing Wills, Mortgages and Deeds FLESHERTON. ONTARIO WM. KMTTING . LICENSED AUCTIONEBl for the County of Grey Farm and Stock sales our sp 'aHy. Terms: reasonable. Satisfaction ia ^^ '^niarante^d. Dates arranged at TIj* llP" A>!vaiice office or phone 4w. 1^1