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mmmsmmammmmmtmm m wm * Wetlncsday, June 2, 1948 THE FLESllERTON ADVANCE Small Ads FOR SALK â€" 2 wags <>1 flax seed. â€" H. Richardson, phone 33w3. LOST â€" Tire, rim and wheel for li'3'1 Chevrolet, tire size iy-5.5u.â€" *<o. Johnson, phone 87 Fleshcrton. ^A>'TKD â€" AiiUMlM siriUble foi mink and fox feed. Bert MclnioM l£ug>eniji, phoa« tt^vr^rtiuA 6r26 FOK iSALK â€" y-liuhwKJ Coleman irasoline stove in g'ood condition. â€" Lome Tun'ey, phone -6w. kp2 FOR SALH â€" iy30 Chevrolet coaeh '•D jjv'Od eondition, good tires. For infonimtiofl call 18. B2p2 FOR SLALE â€" Tennis racket in good condition, price<i $2.50. â€" Mrs. A. B. Bey, pho«e S5J Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" ID.'JO DeSoto coupe in good condition. â€" Ted Campbell, Eoi^'cnia, phone 74rl. .5ac2 PASTITIE fw C or 7 yearlings. â€" Mrs. OilU-rt, PiTctville, phone «yJ3 Fltsherton. 52c2 F0R SALE â€" Holstein heifer calf, 2 wedks ol«t. â€" R. Sp«ncer, fiJu- genia, jjhone lUK^-6 Flesherton. FOR aM>E â€" Lady's bla«k wool â- tailor*^ coat si* 38-4., good l«i^h and suality; spring weight. Cai bi- »een at The Advance. PASTURB for 12 head cxf cattle, well watered and fenced. Gordon Mc- McMullen, Ceylom after 7. p.m. phone Flesherton 44JB. 52c2 NOTICE â€" Trespassing, hunting and fishing on Lot 24, Con. 7, Art- esnesia, strictly prohibited. â€" Han-y G«roe, Fleeherton. PASTURE â€" 10 ^ead of cattle •wanted for pasture, a,i)undance of permanent gTa.s«5, \va>er and shade. â€" F)'-d Barter, ph»ne 1J8JJ. PASIURE â€" 100 acres to rent for pasture for summer season. Apply to L. K- Thistlethwaite, 38 Roose- â-¼elt Rd., Toronto 6. 42t.f. FO» S.A-LE â€" Sivcr Hull buckwheat .3 cen*.s per lb. out of bin or $2.00 per bu. cleaned. â€" Luther Love, phone 71J4 I>uii<lalk. Ip2 FOR SACK â€" Beatty hand washer with wiinger, good condition, also Aladdin lam>p. â€" Mrs. Emerson Par- ker, phone Cr3 Fevershani. 52p2 CUSTOM WORK don. with manure spreader, tractor and loader, quick 3oa<linF and spvea<lir!g $2.50 per h<>i;r. â€" Ralph H.'ubottk', Duncan. FOR SALE â€" 2 Durham cows, 4 and il year-i old, due to freshen last of May, both good milkers. â€" Geo. * Mwre, No. l(t lUghway, 4 miles s-si;th oi Flesherton. S'I'KAYED â€" From our premises on or about May 2yth, 12 yearling cattle. Anyone knowing wh<.Mc- abouts please contact ClUr Allen, iphone 45wl ^"lesherton. • U'3 FOR SALF: â€" IJay mare ^ years old with white strip on face, two whito hind fee-t; 3 Holstein cows, 4 years old. frish. â€" John A. Eckhardt. R.R. 4, Priceville, phone 274J:! at Durham. ,52p2 STRAVKD- Red yearling steer with while .'vpot on face, from Lot.s 11.'!- 144, 2 N.E., Artennesia. Any person knowing the wht^reabouts of thi.s animal notify Kolit. Thompson, plhone 73J2 Flesherton. Ic.'i A .Michitiran man, sentenced to jail, Ihreatem-d to haunt the judge, And, on his side, the jutlge has the spirit of the law. local and irersonal SEWING MACHINE SERVICE All makes. Woi'k Guaranteed. MachineB Electrified .Needles and Belts CoU UUNCAN'S UARDWAKi: I'hone bi KleshetroD NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the Estate «>* KstheB Bowler <U the VUkige of Flesherton, deceased. All persons having cluin«« against t?he estate of Esther Bowler, late of the Village of Flesherton, in the ^'ounty of Grey, Widow, leceased, who <iieil on or about the 2'iri day of .May, ISMS, at the Village of Fle- sherton, are required and hereby not- ified to send prepaid to the under- .signed Solicitors for the Executor, On Or before the I8th day of June, lt»48, full particulars verefied by sta- tutory declaration. Immediately after the said 18th day of June, 1<I4!8, the Estate will be distribated among the parties en- titled thereto, having regard only t» the claims otf which the Solicitors shaH then have had notice. Dated at IVkirkdale tiiis 26th, day of May, 1948. â€"HARRIS & DUN LOP, Markdale, Ont. Solicitors for the Executor. FOR SALE â- â€" 1 Heintzman and 1 Williams piano, bot,h small sizes al.'-o benches; and some other niakes. â€" Willard Bla;key, Proton .'â- 'tntion. i)hone l!)(>w2 Ihnulalk. 47pK TENDERS WANTED Te'iders will be n-ceived liy .Mrs. Stanley Campbeli, Hugenia, for the painting of the kitchen of Eugenia 'Unite<i ChuH'h, tenders to be in by Thu.'sday, Jun<' 10, 1!MH. I'liferina- tion may be secured from Mrs. .S. Oamr^lx'll, Eugenia, phone 74J4 at Flepherton. r)2c2 HARRIS & DUNLOP BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, EU- Phone 38 MARKDALE Mr Dunlop will he In C J. Bellamy's office every .Sat- urday from 6 to 8:80 p.m DR. T. D. PARK PnYSICIAN & SIIRr.RON OTsduate of Toronto Univeridty Office: Kennedv Block Phone 77 Flesherton CHARLES J. BELLAMY MUNICIPAL CLERK lasuer of Mnrriage LirenKCM CONVEYANCER Wills MortgageR, etc. Deeds Agreomeats A commissioner for taking affidavits Office, Toronto Street, Flesherlon ilUCTION SALE HORSES, IMPEMENTS ETC. CHAS. POCOCK •will sell by public auctios on 12 LINE, OSPftEY TWP. TLt^SDAY, JUNE 8TH, 1948 the following, nan*ely: HORSES â€" Perchc4-on Gehiimg, 13 vrs. old; Clyde Gelding, 10 yi's. old. 1MPLBM<BNTS, Etc. â€" %-Wag*n, Hay Rake, Hay Rack; 2 Sets Sleighs Sleigh Rack; Sleigh Tongue; Set of Team Harness; Log Boat; Wood' F(nks; .'^d-Forks; Log Boat; Wood feet long; 2 Horse Blankets; 2 Horso (>)vers; Ditiw Chain; ,'j-lfi Chain, 20 fet long; 2 Logging Clwins; 2 Chain." with round hooks; Chain with grab hnok; Cro.sK-cut Saw; 2 sets Tongs; 2 Swede SaWs; ;v Axes; 2 Horse Col- lars; 2 sets D-trees, .swivel hooks; set Team L'nes;4 Hold-back Straps; Sling Lock Chain; Horse; some Used Lumibci-; 2 Canthooks; 2 Shike Skids Horse Clipper; Wheelbarrow; Dash Churn; Oak Barrel; Bench Separa- tor; (iaia^. Door and Hinpe.-i; Track for garage doors; Butler Bowl and Print Rack; 2 Wood Heaters; 4.')()- egg I'neubatoi-. like new; 2 Wood Heatars; Rroodc]- Stove; 2 Coleman Lanterns; Chick Feeders; Hay Rope Pulleys; Harness Maker's Hor><e; Numerous other articles. SALK AT 1:30 P.M. TKRMS; Cash. â€"GEO. F. DUNCAN', Aiulioneer .Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Banks spent V several days in Toronto last week. Real display of Sport Shirts at F. II, \V. Hickling's store. .Ml. Jim Thurston of Toronto spent the week end at his home .\4i. and Mrs. Frank Hancox of Toledo, Otiio, are spending this week with Mrs. Jos. Blakeley. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Irwin, Wind- sor, .-upent the week end with the >att»i's nwther, Mrs. Geo. Lawler. SiK'cial selection of Men's Ready- to-Wea4- at special pric* of $39.50 this week at Hickling's. Mrs. W. S. Inkster of Dundaik is visiting witvli friends in town this week. Any person wisbing Congoloiun 3 yards wide, and rugs is adftfised to see IMcklin-g^s stock this week. Mr. and Mrs. Evison Wilsin and little son of London were visitors in town On the week end. Mns. Bibby and son, Hugh, spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Chappie, at Meaford. Men's, boys' and ladies' <;i<epe sole shoes just arrived.â€" F. H. W. Hick- ling, Flesherton. Mr, and Mrs. Dvaa Morrison of Wodehouse and Mr. and Mirs. HaroW Fawcett of Kimberley spent Suaday with .Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cornfield. Master Arthur Mtenzies of Chats- worth spent a few days last week with his gi-andparents, Mr. and Mr.*. Won. Kaitting. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thfbaudeau and four children '»i Detroit spent the week end in town and with Markdale relatives. Mrs. T.'s father, Mr. Mark Wilson, of town returned with them for il couple of wet^ks. Mr. and Mrs. Royden McDonald and little son left Sunday for Ear •Falls, after holidaying in this dist- rict and at .Alton. While at Alton the former was stricken with pneu- monia and h£s holiday enjoyment was thereby greatly dampened. A large uunvber from this district attended Blo.-som Sunday at Thorn- bury on Sunday last. The blossoms were out nicely, but were almost overshadowed by the dust, which rose in clouds. Thornbury streets were jammed with cars and traffic was about the heaviest we ever saw. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McGruthei and son. Ken, iuul the formei-'s mo- ther, Mil's, Geo. .McGruther of Moiii- clair, N.J., motored ovei- and spent a pleasant vactition with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cienoe. They were as- c<»mpaiiiod by Mr. and Mrs. Will Can uthei-s of Tor(mto. Mr. and .Mrs. Donald Mc^AIillan and liiil)e of Sudbury «re s))oiiding a ween with Mrs. Wm. MciMillan. Other week i-nd guests at the Mc- Millan home iweie: Mr. and Mrs. .Angus MeMillan ami iwo children of Weston, Wm. McMillan of Ft. ?:rie and other members of the famih' from this district. FKVERSHAM I'UULK S( HOOL Marion Fenwick, War- Joan David.son, Redgi Paui (ii'ade 8 ren Hanmih, Tyler. Grade 7 â€" Norris .M'oore; Hudson, Merle MMuUen. Grade G â€" Dorothy F'enwiek, John Stewart, Melville Wright, Stanley Wright, Gerald Teeter, S. Stewart. Grade B â€" Stephen Elby, Joiiii Pedlar, Shirley Wright. Grade 4 â€" Shirley Sainmons, Eve- lyn Pedlar, Cheryl Light, Velda Tee- tor, Clare Bhickbuin. Grade 3 â€" Gene .McMullen, Jo..n Parker, Joan Short. RoJJt. Jackson, JohTi Sled, Ii-win Stewart, Iklward Smith. Grade 2 â€" Cam>an Wj-ight, El'#- nor Sled. Grade ] â€" Leola Sajnmons, Doug- las Moore, Jack Teeter, Harvie Sammons. Names in order of m«rit; No. on roll 34; average attendance 32.2. â€"Mrs. F. J. Seeley, 1tea«her Only people carrying a spare head should dive into stiange s-wHmming places. There ought convince flies carry germs. to be some way *o that human beings Top Market For Poultry THROUGH THE CO-OP'S POULTRY PLANT Highest Prices for Live^ Dressed Poultry We will receive Live Poultry Each Week from Monday to Friday Dundaik Farmers Co-operative Creamery Phone 66, reverse charge DUNDALK, Ont. * J i 4 A- t 4 1^ This i-; the season when men fish aivi Hes about â€" what they caught. The happiest people are less getting and more forgiving. for- F. T. HII.L & CO., Limited Grocery Bargains THAT ARE MONEY-SAVERS Hein/. \- .\\ liner llaln l-'ruit & Veg-etablcs 5c liii As.sortcd Me;ii ;m(l Im.sIi Sauce.s Ilultle 10c Dalton's Artificial Vanilla 2 oz. bottle 5c X.-sorted Ciistiird.s ]>\<'A'- ^'^â-  .Assorted Smips 2 lOr 15c Cut Green Beaii.s 20 o/.. tin. 2 for 15c \'i;ni Sii(l;i lliscuits, 2 11) .pkt^- Mr each Kamenol Soap Beads, 20 oz. pkg 24c Candy Saw Log-.s 5c each vStandard Peas, 20 oz. tins 2 f(ir 25c Cream sl\le C(irn. 20 dz. tin 19c each Bishop's Tomatoes, 28 oz. tins 2.\- tin As.sorted Blended Juices, 48 oz 2 for 4yc Red Plums, 20 oz. tin 2 for 25c Choice Pumpkin, 28 oz. tin 2 for 25c Grupefruit Juice, 20 oz. tin 2 for 19c I'ickUd i'cets, jo ,,/. jius 2 fi.r l5c Sinnott's Pea Soup, 28 oz. tin 10c each .Aylmcr Plum Jam, 12 oz. tin 19c each Purity Flour, Q8 Ih. bag $4.25 I F. T. Hill & Co., Ltd. Phone 7 Markdale YOUR VOTE FOR MttOtO HOWARD A. McCAULEY Grey South Ot4 to 4 * 1 r > The outcome of this election will determine the future course of this province for many years to come. Quite apart from any political considerations, you have before you two entirely different points of view. The Progressive Conservative Party believes that this province has un. quailed oppoi lunities for development provided that our great re-sources are put to work under plans for the future which will provide the electric power and other requirements for the greatest period of expansion we have ever known. Our opponents do not believe that these opportimities for e.xpansion exist. It is their right and their duty to express their own opinion about our future. They have done so. Tliey do not believe in our great progrf.nme of development. They have acted accordingly and will continue to do so. You know tlie record of the government and the n;any things it has done to ad- vance the interests of all our people. You know the tremendous programme of develop- mt lit which we have approved and which will go into effect if we receive your support on June the 7th. We believe that is the way to assure employment in the years ahead. On the I'thcr side you have a static point of view which thinks that all this development should be deferred until the threat of unemployment which they are constantly pre- dicti;ig is actually upon us. Developments of this kind take years to complete and the best way to maintain employment in the future is to provide the power and other resources which are needed to keep employment at a high level. That is the point of view we ask you to support. I do wish to emphasize one uniisual feature of this election. The Conrmunists in this province, rclativtly small in numbers, art highly organized. They are supporting the C.C.F, I ricogni<;e that the leaders of the C.C.F. Party have disavowed this support. The fact remain*-, however, that in every riding except two where there are Communist randidatts who wev: zi'i. mberr. of the !ao; Le 'lature, the Communist vote, large or small, is 'tioing to ;i.>. iupi-ort o; C.C.F. c at.s. Th-.r may be un- fortunate for the C.C.F., and nu.y be against the wishes of that Party. It is apparent, howevir, that the policies of the C.C.F. Party find svifHcient acceptance with the Com- munists to gain their support. No mal ter how worthy any individual C.C.F. candidate may be you have only one way of making sure that your vote is not going to be joined with a Communist vote. It shouUi be remembered that in every ce^untly where Communism has come to power, including Russia, il came eirigin.-.lly through an alinnment with the Socialist party in that country. You may thiak th er;i;;tr is sii!' 'ai away Ik -â-  'm Canada. Only a few years ago they thought it was very far away in those countries which have been brought under Communist slavery within the past three years. The time to end the threat of Communism is while we a.e still strong and free, not when freedom hangs in the balance and we face one last desperate decision. This is not just an ordinary election. With democracy threatened all over the world as it is today, this is an opportunity for the people of Ontario to show by their vote that they really believe in the right to vote. Naturally I hope that you will support the candidate of our party in your riding. No matter how you vote, however, may I urge every one of yoti to exercise your franchise so that we demonstrate to ourselves and to those living in less foitimaio lands, that we really know the value of our freedom. Never has this province advanced so greatly as it has under the progressive policies of the present government. Our programme for the future provides for still greater de- velopment in the years ahead. With tht tr.eat opportunities which are before us, I hope you will give us an overwhtiming n;andate to keep Ontario strong through the years ahead. »â-  > f â€" > â- ^ 4 "':> ^G^^^c^ PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE on MONDAY JUNE 7th :'iililishoil by TlieOntnrio ProKrcssivf Cons<T\'ativr Association