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.Wednesday, September 12, 1945 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE PRISONER OF WAR 6(/ db///A^s Local and Personal I J-*- we.ieyjri.h Mrs. D. G. McLean A host of friends mourn the loss of a highlv esteemed mother and friend, in the person of Mrs. D. G. McLean, daughter of Godfrey Mc- Taggart and Mary McDonald, who â- was born on the North Line, three miles from Priceville. Mrs. McLean spent the winter with her familv in Toronto and came up to her home here in April. She hadn't been en- joying very good health for the last few months. She was tenderly cared for by her daughters and the la.=t week, her granddaughter, Leone MacDonald R.N., now Mrs. Dawscn, of Toronto, waited on her and evcry- thintr po.= .sible was done for her, but Saturdr.y morning she passed away in her S.Srd year. She married D. G. .McLean and kept a General Store. She lived over 60 years in Priceville, her home, out- standing in its hospitality was the scene of many happy gatherings, a sure welcome extended to all. Mrs. McLean was of a happy and cheer- ful disposition and was loved by all â- 'vho knew her. She had a nature you couldn't help •' ' lovifig, ' ' And a hcort that was purer than And t" tho-e who knew her and lov- ed her, Her memory will never grow cold. The funeral w;;' held Monday af- ternoi i in St. Columba United with friends and neighbors, who Church and was filled to overflowing came to pay their last tribute of re- spect to one who was so well known and highly -espected by all. Mrs. McLean was a valued member of St. Coluniba Church and was always there when health permitted. Rev. .Mr. Fraser of Walter's Falls had charge of the service and preached a comforting sermon. He was assist- ed vy Mr. Halliwell, jiiinister of St. .Andrew's Church here. The choir rendtred a lovely anthem "Someday We'll Understand". The hymns used were "Rock of Asres'' and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus". The pall bearer.s were Angus Mac- Vicar, Tom Harrison, Robt. Parslow, Frank Reilly, Ernest Halliday, Stew- art Muir and Angus MacArthur. She leaves to mourn her loss, two daughters, Olive (Mrs. Harry Rich- ardson) and Maynie (Mrs. A. B. MacDonald) of Toronto; and five sons, Hermie, Priceville; Roy and Allan of Toronto; Donald of Wnni- peg; _John of Fort Saskatchewan; • and Bou was killed in the First I ' I Great War. ' . . ' The,_^ casket "^as surrounded by {"many beautiful floral tributes, which bore silent messages of love. Friends attending the funeral from a distance were, Mr. and Mrs. Roy JTason, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Chambers and family, Mr. Cameron McLean and si^^ters, Irma McLean and Mrs. McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Em- erson Shantz^ Mrs. Caldwell Dawson, Mr. Harry Richardson and family, Mr. Frank Reilly, Mr. and Mrs. Le- roy MacDonald, Mrs. John McNeil, Mr. Gorrie McTaggart, all of Toron- to; Misses Addle and Marie Jelly of Shelburne; Postmaster and Mrs. Neil MacCannell of Proton Station; Mrs. John Clark and son, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Halliday of Jlount Forest; Mr. and Mr.=. J. McKechnie. John Mary and Hilda of Durham; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ric,hardso,n, Mr. and Mrs. "W. J. Bowes, Markdale; Mrs. Quillian, Sarnia; Mrs. Earl McLf-d Ofhawa; Miss Kate MacMillan, Flesherton; Mrs. W. J. Hay, Mrs. Art Richard- son and Jack, Swinton Park. Interment was made in McNeill's Cemetery. Sympathv is extended to the family, friends and relatives in their sorrow. A clever mind sees the problemi. An understanding heart supplies the answer. Notice To Parents Complaints have been made to nne of young people raiding gardens in the village and stealing corn and other produce. Parents are urged to warn their children of the consequen- ces of their acts, so that the offences will not be repeated. â€" WM. KAITTING, Constable. ♦♦♦ f i t ? ? t T T t t ? T T t t ? ? T CO/ JUk, .. a: HATS t Hill's Pkcs^.-it al' the New Fall Favorites in Smart-Looking A t t t t T T T t t T T t t t FOR THE SMARTEST, VISIT OUR LADIL. FALL and WINTER COATS Women's and Misses smart tailored styles in plain and tweed material, also plain colors. FUR TRIMMED COATS Some of the newest and smartest styles for women or misses shown this sea.son, includ- ing Persian iamb, silver fox, moulton beaver, and bleached wolf. All moderately priced. DRESSES Something vei'y smart in .styles and colors, including wool and crepes. A wonderful selection to choose from. MILLINERY See our wonderful assortment of Ladies' new Fall Hats. Al the new, smartest styles to choose from. CHILDREN'S COATS A good assortment in Children's Fall and Winter Coats, including fur-trimmed and plairf coats, sizes 7 to 14x, also good as- Kortment for tiny tots, Cout Sets, including leggings and hat; sizes up to 6x years. PLAID SKIRTS Children's Plaid Skjrts with shoulder strap, in nice range of colors, also White Blouses sizes up to 10 years. MEN'S SUITS Buy your new Fall Suit now while you have the assortment, as these lines are very scarce. We have a good assortment in fancy worsteds and tweeds to choose from. MEN'S WORK BOOTS Made of strong durable uppers and leather soles to stand tought wear, sizes 6 to 12. Priced at $2.96 to $5.75 MEN'S BRACES, regular to 76c, your choice, Per pair 39c IING WEARING STYLES for FALL. /-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT. BOYS' and YOUTHS' SUITS A good assortment in fancy tweeds. All good fall shades and all reasonably priced. BOYS' ODD PANTS Kig assortnient of Boys' Pants for home or .school wear, in plain colors or fancy tweeds. Full range of sizes $1.69 to %i?^ MEN'S ODD PANTS Made of fancy worsteds or tweeds. A big selection to choose from. Prices range from .$2.5" to $7.50 HAND BAGS The newest in Hand Bags for fall. See our new range $''.25 to $4.50 VELVETEEN Nice firm quality velveteen in good assort- ment of colors, 36 in. wide, yard $1.79 PLAID SKIRTING For Men and Boys' Shirts, nice range of . colors, .16 in. wide, yard 45c PULLOVER SWEATERS Liidies' Wool Sweaters, al Igood colors, long sleeves, sizes 36 to 40. Price $3.50 SHOES boys and girls. ^ Buy Hill's Sturdy Shoes for school, for Boys' Oxfords or Hijjh JBoot.s Made to stand strong wear, boys' 11 to 5'A. Alt reasonably priced. Growing Girls Black Or tan Oxfords, sizes 3 *o 8. Price* from $1.95 to $2.75 SPECIAL Ladies' Strap Shoes. Reduced to clear, color black, per pair $1.0" Mrs. John Parker is s/pending this week in Toronto. Miss Genevieve Milne is teaching in Townsend Lake school this term. Mrs. E. C. Murray of Toronto wai in town over the week end. Mrs. Ed. Fisher is sipending a few weeks in Toronto. Miss Hazel McKillop of Toronto was home over the week end. lyiiss Florence Caswell of New York is spmdihg a month with her father, Mr. W. J. Caswell. Mr. George McMas'ter and Mrs. R. McMaster of Brantford called on friends in town on Friday. Miss Gladys Gerald of Toronto was the guest of Miss Laura Boyd for the week end. Mr. Wm. Thompson of Newmarket sipent the past week with his sister, Mrs. 0. W. Phillips. Miss Gertrude Irish of Toronto is the guest this week of Miss Dorothy Armstrong. Cpl. Leo Patton or Camp Borden spent the week end at his parental home on the Fourth Line. Tpr. Earle Thurston and friend, Lieut. L. St. Pieree, of Camp Borden spent the week end at the former's parental home. Fourth Line Red Cross will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Fisher on Thursday, Sept. ISth, at 8 p.m. All interested please attend. Mrs. L. Brown and son, Keith, of Toronto spent the past few days with the former's mother, Mrs. M. Thistle- thwaite, and Beatrice. Miss Jean McTavish of Toronto and Mr. Ted Pallett of Islington spent the past week at the former's par- ental home. Miss Dell Thurston of Toronto was home for the week end and was ac- companied by Misses Georgina ana Joan Powell. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Bentham and three children of Toronto spent the week end with the former's mother, Mrs. R. Bentham. Messrs. Stewart McTavish of Osh- awa and Frank Bunt of Toronto were guests at the home of C. S. McTav- ish over the week end. Mr. Chas. McTavish and son, Dan, of Toronto spent the week end with the McTavish families. Dan recently returned from overseas, where he was posted with Canadian Army Headquarters in London, England, transport division. L.Cpl. Ross Guy of Midland just returned from overseas, and Con- stable Robt. Guy, Lac Bonnet, Man., with the R.C.M.P., and Miss Lorine Jones, also of Lac Bonnet, spent Sunday with the former's sister Miss Jean Guy, and grandmother, Mrs. S 6uy. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hancox and the former's brother, Sergt. Leslie Hancox, all of Toledo, Oho, are va- cationing at the home of Mrs. Jos. Blakeley. Sergt Pancox has recently returned from serving with the U. S. | Army Air Force in the Pacific and i was a member of the first bombing 1 group that raided Tokyo, Japan, with the Super Fortresses. He has been overseas for the past two vears and followed the fortunes of the Air Force from island to island until Japan was brought to it.s knees with the atomic bomb. Following an illness of five months the death occurred at his home, 334 Vaughn Road, Toronto, on Monday, August 27th, of John Wes- ley Irish, husband of Dorothy Mc- Lachlin and son of the late Firman Irish and Mrs. Irish of Toronto, formerly of Proton and Flesherton. The late Mr. Irish was an elder of St. Clair United Church, and in bus- iness he was Assistant Baggage Master of the Toronto Union Station where he had been employed for 27 years. He was Past President of No. 12-3 Mp.-^le Leaf Division C.B.R.- E. and also Corresponding Secretary for several years. The funeral service was held on Wednesday from McDougald and Brown Funeral Parlours, St. Clair Avenue, Toronto, and was largely attended. The Rev. Thomas of St. Clair United Church was in charge of the service. Interment was in Park Lawn Cemetery. A very large number of beautiful floral tributes bespoke the hight esteem in which the deceased was held. Left to mourn his loss besides his wife and mother are two daughters, Constance and Evelyn, and one son, Reginald, a brother, Charles and sisters, Irene (Mrs. Wylie); Olive (Mrs. Robinson); Mabel and Ger- trude, all of Toronto. Trans-Pacific air mail service from Canada has been established to New Zealand, Australia and FijJ. Mrs. A. T. Hutchinson A sad message was received By Mrs. W. A. Hawken, Flesherton and Mrs. John Brown, Feversham, that their sister, Mrs. ti.. T. Hutchinson had passed away 4Hiddenly in Saska* toon Hospital, A/i»^ust 28th after a few days illness. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson, former- ly of Feversham, where they conduc- ted a General Store, went to Strong- field some 35 years ago, where they operatd a large farm and alip a General Store. The funeral was held on August 31. Service in Strongfield United Church, which was very largely at- tended. The casket was surrounded by many beautiful flowers. Left to mourn her passing are her hus/band, two sons and two daughters, all in Strongfield, also two brothers, Frank and George Taylor, Markdale and two sisters, Mrs.. John Brown, Fever- sham and Mrs. W . A. Hawken of Flesherton. Interment was made in Strongfield Cemetery. AUCTION SALE Credit auction sale of farm stock, implements on Thu.sday, Sept. 20. at Lots 11, 12, Con. 2, Osprey, 1 mile south of Wareham, the property of Norman Jackson. â€" Geo. E. Duncan, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, ETC. F. T. HILL & CO., Limited | PHONE 7 MARKDALE, Ontario WE DELIVER tj* ^^♦^♦♦^♦♦^♦♦^♦♦^♦♦^♦♦^♦♦^♦^^ ^'^^♦^^^♦^♦^♦^♦'^^^♦'^'^ ♦^^♦♦^♦♦^♦♦^♦♦^♦♦^^♦♦^♦♦^ Wm. G. Jamieson William G. Jamieson, formerly of Portlaw and for the past two years a resident of Markdale, passed away early Tuesday morning, Sept. 4th, as a result of 'flu followed by a paraly- tic stroke. In his 70th year, he had been a semi-invalid for several years. Mr. Jamieson was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Jamieson of Portlaw, where he was brought up and farmed successfully until about five years ago, when his health fail- ed. His wife, prior to her marriage, Janie Hill, predeceased him by two years. Mr. Jamieson was well known and highly respected in his home district. He had for many years been a member of Mount Zion United Church, where he held the of- fice of elder. He was also a member of the Orange Order. Surviving are a sister, Mrs Robert McMaster of Brantford, and three brothers, Wesley and Edward Jam- ieson of Toronto and David Jamieson of Markdale, also Mrs. Austin Hill whom Mr. and Mrs. Jamiesoi raised. The funeral was held on Thursday afternoon of last week, Sept. 6th, with sei-vice being held in the Oliver Funeral Chapel, Markdale, conducted by Rev. Hobbs of Proton Station and Rev. Lee of Markdale. Mrs .Tack Perkins sang very sweetly "Good Night and Good Morning. In- terment was made in Flesherton Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Geo. McMaster, LaVeme Piper, Roy Lyons, Herb Blakey, Dave Genoe and Wilfred Batchelor. LUTHER MILLS will sell by pubic auction on Lot 15, Con. 8, Osprey Twp. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18 the following namely: HORSES â€" Bay Mare, H years old; Black Gelding, aged. CATTLE â€" Black Cow. due Nov. 22; Red Cow, due Oct. 16; Grey Cow, due ^larch 1st; Durham Cow, due May 27; 2 Yearlirrs; 2 Spring Calve.-. SHEEPâ€" Ox.f::d Down Ram, 4 Jts. old; 8 Good Ewes; o Spring Lambs. liMPLEMNTS, ETC. â€" McConn- iek Deering Mower. 5 ft. cut, nearly new; Cockshutt Dr'il,'' International Cultivator, 13-too; .; Wagor.; Hay Rake; Set of Discs, l2-plate; Hay Rack; Scuflfler; Wsiking Plow; Flat Rack; Set of Sleig! , Sleig'n Box; Hay Fork; Sheaf Lifter; Planks; Set of Plow Harness; Cutter; Ren- frew Cream Se5»;rator, 500-!.b. cap- acity; Numerous other articles. Positively no reserve; everything must be sold. Sale at 1:30 o'clock p.m. FARM FOR SALE At the same time tre Farm. Lot 14. Con. 5, Osprey, will be otfered, subject to reserve bid. TERMS OF SALE All suins of $10.00 and. under cash; over that amount 6 months' credit will be given on joint notes ap- proved by the Bank of T.fonto, Feversham, bearing 6 per cent inter- est. â€"GEO. E. DUNCAN, Auctioneer Small Ads FOR SALE â€" Fresh cow and two calves. â€" Ernie Proctor, Eugenia NOTICE â€" My Hereford bull is nok for public service after this date^ â€" D. W. Adams, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" i6 White Leghorn pul- lets.^Mrs. Jas. Allen, R. R. No. 3, Flesherton. ISpi FOR SALE â€" Team of good work, horses. â€" Isaac Snell Ceylon, phone Flesherton 44r21. 14p2 WANTED â€" AnunkU tidtable fw mink and fox feed. â€" Bert Mclntoak. Eugenia, phone Fc»ersii»-i 6r26 FOR SALE â€" Dawson Golden Chaff seed wheat. â€" Wilfred Lever, phone 33 r 14 Flesherton. Ilc2 FOR SALEâ€" 16 roung Oxford Down ewes. â€" Earl Maxwell, Feversham, phone 2i0r43 Feversham. 12c2 FOR SALE â€" 15 Cords of dry elm furnace wood, $3 per cord at tl» pile. â€" W. A. Beaton, Ceylon, phone Flesherton 22r32. 14c2 STRAYED â€" 1 two-year-old Here- ford steer, about Aug. 28th. Anyone knowing of the whereabouts of same please phone Dundalk 5<r6 collect, reward. â€" Wm. Hay, Proton Station. UpS r NOTICE RE 1945 TAXES VILLAGE OF FLESH^RTO' Ratepayers who did not pay fifty per cent of their 1946 taxes on or be- fore July 1st, 1946, are reminded that the total amouii^ for 1946 be- comes due and payaibTe on or before September 16th, 1946 and will b« subject to the statutory penalty of Four Per Cent if unpaid after that -'ate. â€" P. H. W. HICKUNG, Treasurer. TENDERS WANTED Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to and including Saturday. Sept. 22nd, 1946, for the purchase of the buildings at Salem Cemetery: frame horse shed 50x24; church building 30x20, hemlock plank. Each tender must be accompanied by a marked cheque for 10 per cent of the tender. The higheivt or any ten- der not necessarily accepted. For full particulars apply to â€"A. F. PEDLAR, R.R. 1 Eugenia | Phone Feversham 5 r 31. I I REDIT ,^11CTI0N m ' stock... Implements., and.. Furniw JOHN BLACK Lot 17. Concession 11, Osprey SATURDAY. SEITEMBER 22 HORSES â€" General Purpose Black Horse, 6 years old; General Purpose Black Mare, 5 years old; General Pui'pose Black Mare. 4 yrs. old; General Purpose Black Mare, 15 yrs. old. CATTLE â€" Black Cow, 8 years old. due Mai-ch 28; Black Cow, 8 years old. due .April 2; Black Cow, 5 years old, due March 16; Black Cow, 3 years •old, due .April 10; Hei-eford Cow, 7 years old, due February 20; Hereford Cow. 7 years old. due Feb- fuury 22; 1 grade cow, 10 years old, due .April 1; 1 grade cow, 4 years old, due May 10; 2 Steers, rising 2 years; Heifer, rising 2 years; 8 Calves. PIGS â€" Sow. due Sept. 12: Sow. due Oct. 2fl; Sow, due Oct. 26; 9 Pigs, about 100 lbs. IMPLEMENTSâ€" M. H. Binder, 7- ft. cut with trucks; M.H. Mower, 6- ft. cut; M.H. Cultivator; M.H. Hav Loader; MjH. Hay Rake; Set 16 Bull Diamond Harrows; Fleury Riding plow; Fleury Walking Plow; McC- Deering twin plow, 10 bottom; McC- Deering Manure Snreader; Steel Land Roller, 10 ft.; Pea Harvesters and Bunchers; 2 Scuff lers; 2 Wag- ons; Hav Rack; Stock Rack; Fann- ing Mill; Set Scales, 2000 fbs.; Pig Crate; Weighing Crate; Cutter; 2 Wheel-barrows ' De Laval Cream Se- parator; Set oi Sleighs; Stone Boat; Root Puliper; Set of Double Harness; 3 Long Strawed Collars, 22 in.; 18 Grain Bags; Bag Holder. FURNITURE. ETC. â€" Extension Table; 2 Chests of Drawers; Quebec Heater; C-oal Oil Heater; 3-piece Waterless Cooker; 2 dozen Dinner Plates; Hand Saws; Planes; Toob; Shovels; Porks; Hoes; 2 Canthoiiks: 2 liOg Chains; Steel Barrel; Clipp- ers No reserve, everything must be sold, ns the ownr is giving up farm- ing. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock. TERMS OF SALE .AH sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount eisrht month? credit on joint notes satisf;\*coi-v to thf Bank of Toronto, bearing mter- est at 6 per cent. GEORGE DUNCAN. Auctioneer C. LONG, Clerk. WANTED â€" Field peas, yellow peas. Green peas. Marrowfat peas. PMone or write. Mail samples, sample bags supplied on request. W. H. Hurst, Gjain & Cereals, Barrie, Ont., Phone 3065. WANTED â€" One gM's bicycle and one boy's bicycle, both small size, in good running order and with good tires. Phone 74 Meaford, be- â- ween hours 8 to 12 and 1 to 6. OR SALE â€" Bell organ, nice in- â- ument; Beatty washing machine, i3.C. water tanks 4x6, well hooped 1:1' painted.â€" S. W. Sloan, Flesh- 15p2 FOR SALE â€" 1 Acme Heater, stove and pipes, electric radio, dresser anddhiiifonier, coach, gjcite-legged table, chesterfield and chair, elec- tric floor lamp, kitchen table, boil- er, bicycle rack, and a few other samll articles. Mrs. D. Morgan, Flesherton, phone 61. I5pl. LIGHTNING AND FIRE ARE DISASTROUS Consult GARNET MAGEE, Agent EUGENIA AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, BURGLART,. PLATE GLASS AND GENERAL INSURANCE Confederation Life Insurance BUSINESS CAFv )S DR. T. D. PARK PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Graduate of Toronto University Office: Kennedv Block Phone 77 Flesherton WALTER E. HARRIS Barrister and Solicitor Markdale, Ont. Walter E. Harris. J. Arkle Dunlop. Flesherton: Saturday afternoon. WM. KMTTING LICENSED AUCTIONBBB for the County of Grey Farm and S(tod( sales our sp 'slty. Terms: reasonable. Satisfaction !• guaranteed. Dates arranged at 1W Advance rflfice or phon« 4w. C. J. BELLAMY VILLAGE CLERK .A Commissioner for taking .\ifld«'it» Issuer of Marriage Licenses CONVEYANCING DEEDS, MORTG.AGES, WILLS, Etc. Oerice: Toronto Street, Flesherton iij^