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,;•**.?.- Wednesday, Aujjust 7. 1940 THE FLEA.HERTON ADVANCE % ^'Rush edl deliveries^- Jim bewked itie Chief lOmG DISTAmCE . . . for immediate reports on aU contractsr* Yes, TIME is the essence of all contracts these days! Efficient, fast and private in "War or Peace, Long Distance Telephone Service is doing its bit on the Home Front. Day and night. Long Distance stands ready and waiting. # For economy y special low rates apply qfter seven p.m. and all day Suriday, THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Published on CoUinrwood Stna^ Pleshortoa, Wednesday of each week. Circulation over 1,000. Ehrice in Canada $2.00 per year, when paid in advance |1.60; ia U. S. A. $2.60 per year, when paid in advance |2.00. F. J. THURSTON, Editor. EDITORIAL NOTES SUPERIOR STORES BROOMSâ€" real value, 4-8tring 25c FRESH SODAS, 2 lb. pkg 25c NEWPORT FLUFF, large pkg 23c CATSUP, large bottie ^6c I Dalton's French Drip COFFEE- fresh ground 49c | I Aylmer PORK & BEANS, 20 oz. flans .... 3 for 25c | I FRESH CURED AND COOKED MEATS f ^ All are reasonably priced; electrically refrigerated '^. f '4 1 FOR FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES | 2 We carry everything in season- ^ I i I C. J. KENNEDY j I Phone 37 WE DELIVER | It is not going to be so easy for employable men on relief to evade work in the future. At Ottawa a re- lief recipient since 1932 was given suspended sentence and six months probation for refusing to work. Pro- vincial Secretary Nixon has called attention to the case of a number of Toronto men who refused to avail themselves of obtaining jobs when offered positions and all along the line there is a tendency to view with less tolerance men on relief who re- fuse to work. Attention has been directed to a Toronto reliefee who re- fused to go to Camp Borden at 90 cents an hour because it was not suf- ficient to provide for his dependents. • • • • There is a growing befief that a closer co-relation between indfustry and education in Ontario is urgntly needed. It is contended that much of the shortage of skilled labor has been caused by the breakdown of fahe ap- prenticeship system in the past de- cade and by failure of the Ontario education system to equip graduates for immediate usefulness and pro- ductivity in industrial life. The Civic Placement Committee of Toronto will recommend to the Hepburn Govern- ment widespread changes in Ontario's system of technical education so as to give industry a larger voice in deter- mining the curricula. It is felt that in future students should be given less class-room work, and by co-oper- ation between government and indus- try, be given an opportunity to gain actual experience in factory or work shops. Alderman D. Fleming, To- ronto is of the opinion that technical education should be divided into two parts, first, two or at the most three years of vocational education, instead of four years at at present, and sec- ondly, two years of technical training in the strict sense of the term, ac- companied where possible by appren- ticeship, with the time divided be- tween class-room and factory oi rk shop. â-  Ill 1 1 M ill H ill I III* SERVICE Mere are two p^reat Creamery Services, provided for the Cream Produceils of this district, that every farmer can enjoy: L You can send your cream by our truck which will call at your place twice a week in the summer, and where possible, every week in the winter; your cream is picked up in any quantity, for whidi you get cash, and your butter, if desired, at a special price to our shippers. 2. You can make your own deliveries to the Creamery for which you get a higher p^ice, and also butter at special prices. All in all, summer and winter, you will get Best Results and Best Service from the Flesherton Creamery Flesherton Creamery & Produce Co. Phone 66 Angus Avis, Manager We keep open Wednesday and vSaturday nights so that vou can brinp your cream and epps when cominfr to town without makinpr a special trip. Yon have thoni tested and paid for while you wait. P R I CEVI L L E The U.FW.O. club meeting will be held Wednesicday, Aug. 14th, at the home of Mrs. A. L. Hincks. Roll call - Kules for a long life. Topic â€" "Health and Nutrition" by Miss Nellie McLean. Lunch Com. â€" cake, Mrs. John Stewart and Mrs. John Meads; sandwiches, Mrs. J. Kennedy und Miss Macphail. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Hincks and Mar- ilyn are spending this month at their cottage on the Keelan farm. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McArthur and two sons of Paisley were recent \ visitors at the home of Alex. Carson. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Mclnnis, Elwyn, Morley, George and Noreen of Brijghton visited on Sunday at the home of A. L. Hincks and attended church service in the morning. Mr. Arthur Cummings and daugh- ter of Gait were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Archie McCuaig. Mr. Murray Nichol of Ottawa is spending a few days at his parental home. Misses Ena, Gretta and Rebecca Nichol of London and Miss Helen Fowler from the West are holidaying with the Nichol families. Mrs. McKay of B. C. is a guest at the home of Mr. C. A. McOLean. Miss Mary Muir and Mr. Grant Muir of Toronto spent the week end at the home of A. S. Muir. Betty Hincks is holidaying with her aunt and uncle at Fairbaim. A number from here attended the Boothville school re-union on Monday, which was one of the best yet. Mr. John L. McDonald of Ottawa was chairman and Mr. Neil McCannell of Proton Station, both ex-teachers of the school, gave a splendid history of the former days at school and called the roll. A large number of old pupils and teachers were present'. Mr. F. R. Oliver gave a splendid ad- dress and a splendid progrram was given. Miss Anna McVlcar delighted the audience with step dancing, ac- companied by Miss Mary Runcman at the piano, and many other num- bers were thoroughly enjoyed, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hincks and daughter, Florence, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGlashan of Long Branch, Toronto, were holiday visitors with the Hincks families. Mr. and Mrs. John McFarlane and son, and Miss Margaret McFarlane of Toronto spent the week end with friends here. Mis.s Margaret McArthur returned home after spending some time in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Runciman and family and his sister of Toronto spent the week end at the parental home. ROCK MILLS The heavy rain and wind on Sundy put down more of th« grain in this vicinity and some places com was flattened to the ground. Mr. and Mr8, Whitmore of Durham and Mrs. J. McKlnnon of Calgary, visited over the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newell. They were accompanied by Mrs. Newell of Coll- in«rwood and Wasaga Beach. We are pleased to report Mr, Will- iams Hawkins much Improved and able to be up again after being con- fined to bed for the past two weeks. Mr. J. Beard spent the week-end in Owen Sound. Mr. Bob Clark has returned home after being employed the past month with Mr. George Blackburn. Master Bill Clark holidayed for a few weeks with friends in Toronto. Send in your Renewal Now preserving and Canning Supplies "Everything You Need" JARS, JELLY GLASSES, ZINC TOPS, KETTLES. JAR RUBBERS, PRESERVING RACKS, LADLES, SPOONS, MEASURING CUPS, FUNNELS, STRAINERS, Etc. FRUIT JARS Pints $1.15 doz. Quarts $L25 doz. MAXWELL The W. A. met at the home of Mrs. Gi'o. Ross on Thursday last, with a lair attendance. After the devotional exercises and business period. Miss I3eatrice Gamey, formerly of the Grenfell Mission staff, gave a very interesting talk on the work of Dr. Wilfred Gi-enfell's mission in Labra- dor. A social time was enjoyed by all. Visitors over the holiday were: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Morrison and fam- ily of Toronto at the home of Angus Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cameron and Miss May Linley of Owen Sound at the home of Mr. Louis Kerton and other relatives. Miss Ruth Mercer and girl friend and Mr. Robert Mercer of Toronto visited their parents at the Parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morrison and Miss Gamey visited last week in Toronto. Mrs. Bicknell and children of To- ronto visited her parents, Mr. and Wm. 'Wright over the holiday. Miss Iswbel Pallister is visiting her -sister, Mrs. Winters, at Heathcote. ORANGE VALLEY SPECIAL PRICES on good weight Granite Kettles, eight sizes, piriccy from 40c to $1.45 also blue granite- ivory and red, ivory and green, and alum.num preserving- kettles, reasonably priced. HOW ABOUT A NICE COOL DRINK? One of our glass tumbler setts is just the th^ng. Large variety of colors, patterns and sizes- Tray and coaster set, complete, with 6 glasses $1.39 Chromium plated rack and 6 colored glasses 98t Water Pitcher and 6 coloured glasses •• 65c FARMERS! USE PLYMOUTH TWINE The name guarantees satisfaction F. W. DUNCAN Phone 54 FLESHERTON ^ , > fiimnn ii '»''T - '"• Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Newna of Brampton, who were married Satur- day, Aug. 3rd, are spending vart of their honeymoon with relatives on the wesrt backline. Mr. and Mrs. Law.son Whitehead and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alcox spent Sunday with Mrs. Alcox's mother, Mrs Davidson, who met with a mishap and fell through a floor into an old cistern that day. While her bruises are .<»ore, we are glad to know that there wero no bones broken. She i."* ivcovering nicely. Mrs. 0. W. Littlejohns spent the week end with rolativps in Toronto. Mrs. rV«s. Gilchrist and dnuphtor, Retty, visited with her father, Mr. flftu, at Mcaford over the week end. Mr. Hetu suffered a stroke some l#ne ago. Pont<y'osti»l camp meetinfrs have started in Mr. Gilchrist's orchard. A larifc tent haR b<'pn ereotod far the pnrT>o»e, and arousine meetingi with large c*wdf are aiitvripated. PROVINCE OF ONTARIO AN APPEAL FOR ARMS The Provincial Police of the Province of Ontario, acting under the direction of the Attorney-General, are co-operating with and advising municipalities now organizing or having organized Volunteer Civil Guards. There is now an urgent need for arms with which to equip such guards under proper supervision and direction. Therefore, this appeal is being made to the citizens of Ontario asking that they loan for the use of the Volunteer Civil Guards any available rifles and 12 gauge shotguns, together with ammunition, for the purpose of protecting the lives, property and homes of our people. Such donations will be gratefully received, officially acknowledged and a proper record kept. Arms may be deposited at the headquarters of the Volunteer Civil Guard, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, or with any Ontario Provincial Police Officer throughout the Province. Any further information may be obtained by addressing communications to the Parliament Buildings, Toronto, or consulting with the nearest Provincial Police Officer. Toronto, August f>lh. 1940 M. r. HEPBURN Prime Minisf»r G. D. CONANT A ffornty- Gen •mi N-WO