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THE FtESHERTON ADVANCE II B I I â€" â€" ^^wip w II I . I, Wednesday, July 17, 1940 BUCKINGHAM Mr. and Mrs. John Hawton of Batteau visited on Sunday with the former's brother, Mr. Herb Havrton, snd family. Mrs. Mary McMuIlen is visitinf friends in Toronto at present. The Gospel Workers have been con- ducting revival meetings in the Orange Hall at Rob Roy and are con. tinuing them this week in a tent on the school grounds. Master Claire English of Hamilton â- pent the past week with his cousin, Elmer MuUin. Miss AWa Hawton went to Toronto last week to attend summer school. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. John Brown in the loss of her mother, Mrs. Taylor, whose death occurred Friday last at her home near Markdale. Mr. and Mrs. Babby Ryals and small daughter, Beverley, of Toronto motored up and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hudson. Mrs. Ryals and babe are remaining for two -weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Long of To- Tonto, who are spending a week with relatives and friends in this vicinity, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Mullin. He who stops to l<jok each way will drive his car another day. A clerk at Camp Borden stole $2 from a letter and was sent to prison for three years. Surely by now every person who reads must know that is the minimum penalty for that offence. CALUMET DOUBLE-ACTING BAKING POWDER EUGENIA WAREHAM Rev. Dr. Mercer preached a very impressive sermon to the L.O.L. on Sunday, revealing what true Orange- ism meant. There was a large con- gregation. The W. A. will meet at the home of Mrs. Court Smith on Thursday afternoon. Lunch committee â€" sand- wiches, Mrs. J. Cairns and Mrs. Otte- well; cake, Mrs. Wilfred Magee and Mrs. Ross Smith. Program^com: Mrs. G. Magee, Mrs. Mercer and Mrs. Pin- kerton. Roll call will be answered by paying a cent for each letter in each menuber's first name. Mr. Will Cronin and daughter,- Miss Doris, of Toronto spent the past week at the Martin home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams and little son, Harold, and their daugh- ter, Mrs. Norman Manchip, and babe of Toronto visited with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams. Mrs. Manchip and babe will remain for a longer visit with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Falconer and George, who resided in the Jamieson home which was destroyed by fire, are now settled in the home of the late Elijah Paul. Messrs. Jack and Ed. Margrave and Mr. Jack Park of Toronto visited over the week end at the Park home. Mrs. Alex. Carruthers has left for Sault Ste. Marie to visit her sister, Mrs. p^ed 'Walton, who is ill. During her absence Mrs. Chas. Park and Gwennie are staying with Miss Muriel. - •» * â- " We extend our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hazard of Ceylon in their recent sad bereavement by the death of their little daughter, Shirley. Those left to mourn her loss are four little brothers and a little sister, and her grandfather, Mr. Albert Hazard. all at home, also the Fawcett family here. Mrs. Hazard (nee Gladys Faw- cett) is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Paw<;ett. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Petch of Toronto visited recently with Mrs. R. Park. Messrs. Chas. Goddard and Roy McMillan were home from Burling- ton over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Elkins and babe of Niagara Falls visited over the week end at the Cairns home. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc-Kinnon, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick and Mr. and Mrs. Shobridge and son, David, of Toronto visited on Sunday with the former's sister, Mrs. H. Foerster. THER'LL ALWAYS BE AN ENGLAND Therell always be an En*rland, while ther«'» a country lane Wherever there's a aottage small, be- side a field of grain. Therell always he an England, while there's a busy street. Wherever there's a turning wheel, a million marching feet. Red, White and Blue, what does it mean to you? Surely you're proud â€" shout it aloud â€"Britain's awake The Empire too; we can depend on you. Freedom remains, there are the chains nothinsr can break. There'll always be an England, and England shall be free If England means as much to you, as England means to me. Over 3,100 people were fined in Canada last year for not paying the radio license fee. BE RID OF Summer Pests PRICEVILLE It was with regret that the com- munity learned last week that Mr. John Thompson and family of Max- well sideroad are moving to Hamilton shortly. Just what Wareham will do without this energetic family is hard to guess. The anticipation of the loss ahead of us is overwhelming. Three of the local members of the C.G.I.T. are leaving today (Monday) for the girls' camp at Lora Bay. Mrs. Thompson, their leader, will be un- able to attend, as she is at present in Hamilton. The lucky girls are Evelyn Leppard, Helen Hargrave and Helen McCutcheon. It is expected that a i large group will visit the Bay this year, as the spot visited in the past years by Wareham group, has been chosen for the girls' camp from the whole district of Grey. Lora Bay is a delightful spot two miles west of Thombury on the Georgian Bay, and it is due to the recommendation of Mrs. Thompson that the Girls' Work Board has chosen it as the county camp site. Wareham W. A. held their July meeting at the home of Mrs. Wm. Wright Wed., July 10th. .\bout 20 members and visitors attended. After singing "He Leadeth Me," the roll call was answered 'by a verse on "Summer." Contributions were made by Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Percy Lougheed. Accounts in connection with the garden party, held recently, were closed and a payment on the minister's salary ordered. A short time was spent in prayers for the Empire, and several communications were read from recipients of flowers and fruit, and invitations from Max- well and Bethel Societies to visit them. The benediction closed the meeting. Some Warehamites spent the Glor- ious Twelfth in Thombury, some at Maxwell, others at Maple Valley and the remainder at Wareham. All re- port a good day and night. Wareham Junior Farmers and Jun- ior Institute held their July meeting on Monday, July 8th, with the usual good attendance. Owing to the in- ability of the boys' guest speaker, Mr. Thibaudeau of Markdale, to be present, considerable disappointment was felt. In the girls' section, pre- sided over by Hazel McMillan, vice- president, after routine business was disposed of, a letter from the presi- dent, Mrs. Elgin McCutcheon, was read, asking to be released from her duties. Upon a reluctant acceptance Miss Hazel McMillan was elected pre- sident for the balance of the year, and Miss Doris Fisher vice-pres. In â- â- he joint meeting with Doris Fisher M'esiding and Lloyd Allen as secre- ary, besides routine business, a very amusing reading was contributed by Cliffoi-d Allen, a duet by Misses Cole and Fisher and a contest of an edu- cational nature, put everyone on their toes. Excellent editions of "The Spotlight" were read by Miss Jeanne McCutcheon, who is past the amateur stage in journalism, and by Norman A number of deer have been repeat- edly seen on the farm of Archie Fisher during the past fortnight. No doubt stray hounds will shortly drive these "star boarders" into the deep swamp. They sometimes prove rather hard on the fields where they relish the pasture. Mr. and Mrs. Bikl Walker of To- ronto spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weatherall. Mr. and Mrs. Russell -Armour visit- ed Sunday at David Armour's. John Lougheed spent Sunday with friends at Claremont. LADY BANK • ODORLESS •WASHABLE • 2-HOUR DRYING I 5f»-* nuwflii Use our HOUSEHOLD and CATTLE SPRAYS SPRAYERS SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS GALVO GREY SCREEN all widths; for repair- ing your screen doors. Let an EUREKA LAWN MOWER Iwlp cau'e for your lawn Many from this community cele- brated the 12th at Thombury and a number also were at Maxwell. It was a grand day, not too warm, and the dust was settled by the rain that fell 'the day previous. A large crowd of merry-makers gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sanderson on Thursday evening of last %veek and many useful gifts were presented to the newly-weds, all wishing the young couple every happiness. A few hours were spent in music and dancing. Mr. Wm. (BilUe) Guy aind boy friend of Hamilton is the guest of the former's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lome Tuplin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young and son. Jack, of Duntroon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wickens. Miss Beatrice Maxwell has return- ed to her training at the Collingwood hospital, after spending <» few holi- days at her parental nome. HOES, RAKES, CULTIVATORS, FORKS FOR THE VARDEN F. W. DUNCAN DE Phone 54 FLESHERTON The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered in St. Andrew's church on Sunday, July 28, instead of July 2l3t. Next Sunday Rev. Dr. Campbell of Bowmanville ia expected to be present and would like a large congregation to hear him. Dr. Camp- bell was here for a call last winter at the time of the heavy snow storm, so there was no service. He ia ex- pected here Sunday next. Mrs. Clarence Hopkins of Pontiac, Mich., spent last week with the Mac- Cuaig families. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Calder and son, Larry, of Fairbairn visited Sunday with her sister, Mrs. A. L. Hincks. The garden party held last week was a decided success. The night was ideal and a large crowd was present. The tables were set on the school grounds and strawberries and cream and other delicacies were served. A program followed in the hall for which Mr. Neilbert McKenzie acted as chairman. The Y.P.S. of Durham presented their play "The Millionaire Butler," which was well received. Mr. Dannie Edge sang several Scotch songs between acts, accompanied by Miss Mary Runciman at the piano. Messrs. Grant Muir and Allan Camer- on played their bagpipes throughout the grounds and also at the concert. Mr. F. R. Oliver, M.P.P., gave a brief addiess. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hazard and family in the deatih of their little daughter, Shirley. Thursday 'afternoon the Holdfast Club picnic was held at the home of Mrs. Edgar Patterson, when about 40 were -present. The afternoon was spent in all kinds of games, and prizes were given. Shirley Hincks is visiting this week with her uncle, Mr. Chas. Tucker, at Ebenezer. Mr. and Mrs. Sturrock of Hopeville and Miss Mary Lane of (Jeorgetown visited last week with Jas. Sturrock and family. Betty Hincks is spending this week with friends at Swinton Park. Miss Evma Oliver has been en- gaged to teach school at Wareham. Mr. Bell, former teacher here, is going to Honeywood to teach after the holidays. Mr. Bell will be greatly missed here, as he was a leader in sport and other activities. Gerald Tucker is spending this week with Eric and Kenneth Hincks. Mrs. John McFarlane and son of Toronto are holidaying with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McLean. Mr. Donald Carson of Toronto spent the week end at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pedlar and sons of Toronto were visitors last week •vith her parents. Mrs. Pedlar and <:ons remained for a longer visit. LONG WHE.AT STALKS Mr. Wilfred Lever brought three wheat stalks to The Advance office Monday that were 5 feet, 4^ inches in length. The heads are filling out fine, which T. Stewart Cooper, Grey .Agricultural representative said would occur. Many farmers are indeed thankful that the crop gives such great promise. Jam a//^ '^'^^.^^/ck...eai ' SUR£ 3 ouf oi 4 Prizewinning Experts Use CERTO Regularly Mr.. Ir. S. Simpton of Oxford. N.S. â€" Pri.^ winner «I Oxford EKhibilion, wrMM: / Mre met Cerlo for ttvercl years and find it a grtat aid in making jttlitt and jaml. I hart laktn lerrra/ ^, . ^1 prit«J at rtctnl txhtbilionijOnd '^"^ -< •- j cmnot frtiuCtrto loohitkly. QUICKERâ€" BASlik â€" With Certo you need boil ooly a minute to two minutes ir for jam â€" a half-minute co a minute for (elly. MOM JAM or JEUYâ€" Because so litde juice can boil away in this short time, you get up to half again more jam oi jelly. UTTEft TASn and COtOUAâ€" In diis '^ ^L^ sboner boil the &esb natural taste :^ ^9 ^ and colour remain unspoiled and ^ '^ undianged. SUU WSUirs â€" If you follow the tested Certo recipes exactly you never need fear results. CERTO u concentrated FRl'IT PECTIN . . . the natural jMifying aub»tance extracted from fruit. EI70 Free Boek ef 79 R»dpe» for jams onct /WUe* wMi every bolHm of CERTO ORDER CERTO PHqjWJ'OUll GROCER TODAY ORANGE VALLEY (Intended for Last Week) Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnson and daughter from Bounty, Sask., called Oi. Sunday at the McFadden home, also Mr. Lloyd Moody of Durham. Miss Gladys McFadden spent the week end with Miss Reta Douglas of Cheesville. Mr. and Mrs. George Hargrave and Mrs. Hargrave (Sr.), Miss Donna Doran of Meaford visited with Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge Hargrave in Egre- mont Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown and fa- mily and Mr. Albert Smith visited with relatives at Collingwood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. (iordon Hill and Mrs. .\lex Miller spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Boyd of Blantyre. Miss Dorothy Boyd and Miss Lois Devenporte spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Thelma Miller. Mrs. Robert Smith of Toronto was home for the week end. Congratulations to Miss Muriel Smith on passing her entrance. Mr. and Mrs. John Eagles and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eagles and daughter visited ac .Allenford on Sunday. Recent visitors with the Little- john's family were: Mr. Alan Broad- foot of AUenford, Mr. John Alvin Rowe and Mir. Joseph Hogg of Tor- onto and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Coburn and son of Glenelg. Messrs Clare and Bruce Douglas of Bobcaygeon spent the day recently with the Alcox brothers. We hear the fife and drum these nJ<rV.t-s, The boys are getting in shape or the Glorious 12th. The local L. ">. T.. is celebrating at Thombury. --il The number of weddings reported these days prompts the query: Does war promote marriages, or do marr- iages promote war. In spite of the losses through sub- marine warfare. Great Britain's mer- chant fleet is said to be greater than at the start of the war. New vessels are being turned out of British ship- yards faster than the enemy can de- stroy them. Summer Time Table E£Fective Sat., June 29th Leave FLESHERTON To Toronto c 11.50 a.m. b 7.25 p.m. To Owen Sound c 5.50 p.m. d 7.45 p.m. b-Sun & Hoi. : c-Sat. only d-Fri. onlv STANDARD TIME Gray Coach Lines A few days ago a very small fawn was found on the Home Smith Farms in Caledon as it w9S being tram?!e<? to death by the mother deer. It was carried to the barn where it was found to have a broken leg. Dr. W. F. R. Stubbs was called and he immediately set the broken leg., and applied .splints. Tho little animal is now drinking from a bottle. â€" Ornngeville Banner. TO FARMERS WHO NEED HELP Able Bodied Men . . .Willing to Work on Farms for Two or Three Months . . . are Available for Haying, Harvesting and General Farm Work The Government of Ontario is ready and willing to help Farmers who need extra workers. Realizing that farm crops are vital to Canada's war eflFort, the Ontario Department of Labour has formulated a plan to register workers who will be available to harvest these crops. j In view of the (act that there is a scarcity of farm help we ask for your co-operation. Many willing workers have registered for work with the Ontario Department of Labour and are now ready for immediate employment. Farmers who need extra help should apply to the nearest Ontario Employment Office ... or write direct to A. MacLaren, Direaor Farm Training, Department of Labour, Parlia- ment Buildings, Toronto. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR HON. N. O. HIPEL Minister of Labour N-l« !