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Wednesday, January 8, 1941 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE CEYLON (Intended tor Last Week) Mrs. Snowden McLeod is visitiDir at Caledon E^st. Mi»8 Dorothy Sn«U of Islington is •pending two weeks with her par- enu, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Snell. Miss Lizsie Mather of Priceville is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Oliver. Rev. Gordon Prosse who has been stationed at Corbetton ofr some time was a caller at the home of Mrs. J. Knox on Tuesday. Mrs. Will Gibson has returned from Detroit, where she spent several weeks with her sistei:, Mrs. Buntz. Miss Catherine Cairns of Toronto Normal School and Mr. Sherman Piper of Toronto University are spending the vacation at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patterson are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Aubrey Foster, and Mr. Foster at Markdale. Mr. and (Mrs. P. Hemphill and family spent Christmas at the latter'g home at Feversham. Mrs. Knox spent Christmas in Toronto, Mr. Allie Muir accompanied Mr. Geo. Evans to Toronto for the Christmas holiday. Miss Mary Weir is visiting at hei home at Vamey. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hunt and song and Mr. Geo. Arrowsmith spent Christmas Day in Toronto. Christmas visitors in the commun- ity were: Pte. Bob Meads of Camp Borden at home of Wm. Meads; Miss Hazel Oliver, Toronto, at Jos. Oliver; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jaynes, Toronto; Mr^ Garfield- Teeter, Owen Sound, and P^er of Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huston and family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl McLeod and Marion, of Oshawa at P. Muir's; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Staines and Helen of Niagara and Miss Mable Parslow, Toronto, with R. and D. Parslow; Janette Mc- Leod, Toronto, with J. D. McLeod; Stanley Hunt, Toronto, and Melville Hunt, Gait, with G. Arrowsmith- Katherine Stewart, Owen Sound, with Mrs. Archie Stewart; Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Piper and Mar^ Belle, Mark- dale, with R. Piper; Mr. and Mrs. R Johnson and Marjory Stewart, To- ronto, with Thos. Stewart; Mrs. Stella Wright, Mrs. C. Pedlar, Elsie Fisher, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hall, Sudbury, with Geo. Fisher; Mrs. Thos. Kew, Wingham, Mr. Bill Kew and Mr. Burrell, Hamilton, Mrs. E. Neubauer, Akron, Ohio, Mr. ^nd Mrs. Wellingrton Whittaker, Maud atld Richard, Windsor, with I. B. Whitta- ker; Irene Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart and family, Toronto, Jackson Stewart, Thistletown, with John Stewart; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Amott, Mr. and Mrs. Pattison and Gwen, Bala, with Thos Genoe; Chas. McWilliam, Toronto, with John Mc- William; {Wallace McDermid, Gait, with S. McDermid; Pte. Lloyd Arch- ibald, Camp Borden, Harvey Archi- ^Iwid, Primrose, and Marjory Bates, ^'Proton, with Mrs. C. Archibald; Miss Jean Collinson, Owen Sound, and Margaret Collinson of Toronto with J. F. Collinson. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sinclair spent Christmas at Dundalk. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Goddard and family have moved to Toronto. Harold Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Wright, Feversham, who underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis at Markdale, was suffic- iently recovered to accompany hi? parents home Christmas Day, after spending a couple of weeks at tht home of his grandfather, Mr. S. Hemphill. Mr. Milton Bellerby, Owen Sound, is drilling a well for J. R. Sinclair. Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Ottewell of Montr^l and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Griffin, Toronto, were Christmas vis- itors with Mrs. Wilcock and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cairns. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hales, Brighton, spent Christmas with the lattcr's father, Mr. Jaa. McMullcn. BUCKINGHAM (IntMidwl for Uflt Wtk) Best wishes for the coming year to the editor, staff and readers of The Advance. MV. and Mrs. Randall Taylor of Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Robinson and son, Lyal, of Nottawa, and Mr Earl Hawkins spent Christmas with Mr. nd Mrs. Alf. Hawton and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Davidson were with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Eby, Fev- ersham, for Christmas. Miss Hazel Cameron, Reg.N., of Orangeville spent Christmas with her mother and brothers here. ^T. and Mrs. W, J. Conn visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brownridge, Rob Roy. Mr. Ed. Shaw and daugrhters, Isobel Ruby and Viola of Batteau were Christmas visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hawton and family. Miss Irene Hudson of Toronto spent the Christmas holiday at her home here. Mr. Gilford Mullin of Barrie vis- ited at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Armstrong and daughter, Sheila, of Barrie spent a week of the Christmas holiday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mullin and family spent Christmas Day with Mr and Mrs. Frank Hewson and family at Duntroon. Apple Juice Is Now A Popular Beverage Apple juice has made tremendous gains in popularity as a Canadian beverage. This is due in part to ad- vertising, and also to improved qual- ity of the juice being offered for sale. l" 1 jUaiity has ee» mchanced by n-., A. 3ments is : ^/t:.. _s of process- ing: and container:!, sc that now apple ju.ce is convenier.tly .ivailable in at- trs.ctj/e 'bottles a.^ wtJ as n several sizes of cans. People are drinking more apple juice, not because they are told that it is nutritious, but because they like it. Considerable research by several agencies and investigators has con- tributed to the production of better quality juice. Improved methods of selecting and handling the fruit, de- aeration and flash pasteurizing of the juice have all assisted in producing a fine flavored apple juice of good keeping qualities. Advancements in the treatment of tin cans for use with apple juice have also been beneficial. 'While it is -now possible to give the public a really good apple drink, ad- ditional research is still desirable. Present methods of manufacture may be further improved with a view to producing, not only a uniformly at- attractive and appetizing apple juice, but bne in which the maximum nut- ritive properties have been retained. The Dominion Department of Ag- riculture has recently established standards for apple juice. This as- sures the public a more uniform and better product. The juice may be one of three types: clear, unfiltered, or a crushed, pulpy type, somewhat simil- ar to pineapple juice in appearance. Thus there is considerable choice available in the selection of apple juice to meet individual prefernces. MORE FAST TRAINS ON THIS CONTINENT Renew for your Advance â€" $1.60 pays for one year. The difference between dreams and nightmares ofen is a lipstick and some rouge. Railroad passenger service in Can- ada and the United States is much faster taday than it was a year ago, according to the annual train scredule survey just completed and made pub- lic by Railroad Magazine. This study shows that separate runs operating daily at an average speed of a mile- a-minute or more, grew during the year from 997 to 1,226 â€" a jump of 23 per cent. The extension of mile- a-minute railroading, it is pointed out, is primarily due to the general improvement of inter-city services rather than to a spectacular speed-up of any one system. Morale of Enemy Cannot Be Counted Upon Windsor, Dec. 30, 1940 Dear Mr. Thurston: Since it has not been my pleasure or privilege to visit Flesberton to speak personally with numerous old friends and meet some of the young- er generation who have entirely out- grrown my memory, I take this op- portunity of writing these few lines. You, have no doubt by this date, some knowledge of our dangerous, strenuous and miraculous escape trQm Paris. It cannot be described otherwise and it is only by our thoughts and deepest sympathy for those friends who we have left be- hind, that we can appreciate how for- tunate we have been in getting away. Imagine our sudden emotion on the departure of the F««ich government, after which, for us, only remained fiom 8 p.m. until six o'clock in the morning, to do likewise and from that moment we experienced 14 days in which anything might have hap- pened. On four occasioas we were extremely fortunate, having had to leave our car "and find shelter, nine times in one afternoon. After that period our experiences, although less dangerous, were none the less irri- tating. Ten days at Toulouse seek- ing a ticket for the boat, which would enable us to have the necessary visas to enter Spain and Portugal. Per- mission to leave France, a long and dirty trip across Spain and Portugal to Lisbon, and 'hen to our greatest horror we were forced, after waiting four weeks, to sail on a Greek boat. Anything else would certainly have been desired. On land one can al- ways look forward to courage, take inationi, fulfill them, but lookiqg down into that profound green ocean and wondering how, in case of neces- sity, a little family of four could ever hold together, was one of the most nerve-wracking experiences im- aginable. Our life boats were lower- ered and we were shown our places and given our life preservers. To each and every one existed the same chance. But now that it is over, let it be forgotten and let us look forward to what we can do for England. Dear old England! Devastated, bleeding, men, women and babies suffering to the extreme, but still going strong. It must not be forgotten we are far from the scene of action, we cannot in Canada imagine the extent of cruelty and disaster, but the more we hear of it, the more should be our desire and effort to help, the stronger should be our war-cry. Passing a window, I r6ad:"Be Brit- ish, keep your chin up"; let us keep the chins of England up and by so doing, we are certain that our own shall be carried likewise. We can no longer look forward nor depend on the morale of our enemies aiding us to victory. Morale in these countries is now changed into power of control, and any attempt to weak- en conviction of victory among those people is quenched in the blood of the guilty one. We shall never tolerate domina- tion, so in our determination let each and every one, in an utmost effort to maintain our liberty, make of 1941, a triumphant and happy New Year. â€" R. W. WHITTAKER. 1027 Gladstone Ave., Windsor, Ont. Local and Personal Canadian army trucks and other mechanized equipment is playing a major part in the British victory over the Italians in Africa. Pig Starter Special SHUR-GAIN 17% PIG STARTER $2.10 SHUR-GAIN 21% PIG STARTER $2.25 FOR THE LAYING HENS SHUR-GAIN "BIG 50" $2.40 Flesberton PlaniDg Mills WANTED â€" Hardwood and softwood logs. Highest prices paid. â€" Roy McNabb, Flesberton. 32ul NOTICE Tenders will be received by the undersigned Trustees of S. S. No. 9, Osprey Township, up to 6.00 o'clock p.m., on Wednesday, Jan. IBth, 1941, for 16 cords of sound green hard- wood, 20 inches long. Wood will be delivered before March 1st, 1941, and must be piled at a special place in the school shed. The lowest or any ten- der not necessarily accepted. â€" Trustees: Andy Pallister, Chas. M. Heron, Ray Pedlar. Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Holley spent a couple of days last week in Toronto. Miss Ethel Burnett of Toronto was a visitor at her home last week. D. Campbell, the optometrist, will be at the Munshaw House next Tues- day, January 14tb, from 12 to 4 p.m. Staff Sergt. Angus Tumey spent the past six days on leave and visited in Toronto, Kingston and Perth. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hamilton and family pent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hamilton, Brampton. Schools opened for the winter term on Mg^da^v when all teachers resumed their duties at their various centres. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McDonald of Tordnto visited at the home of Mr. J. Thistlethwaite over the week end. Miss Beatrice Thitlethwaite left last week to sp§nd the winter in To- ronto and Brighton. Mr. Emerson Thompson of Toronto spent a couple of days last week with his family. Aircraftsman Thos. Banks of the Trenton air base was home for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Henderson and son spent New Year's day at Mt. Forest. The Grey & Siracoe Foresters, Ac- tive Service Force, returned to Camp Borden on Sunday, after their fur- lough of 14 days. * Mr. Wilfred •^est suflfered a severe- ly lacerated hand when a car he was repairing fell on his hand, crushing and cutting it. A cordial invitation is extended to all the community to attend the gos- pel service to be held in Rock Mills Baptist church next Sunday, Jan. 12. Aircraftsman Geo. Loucks of Tren- ton was home over New Year's. He expects to leave shortly for an air fleldj'jn western Canada. Mrs. G. A. McTavish and daiighter, Evelyn, spent the past week with the former's sister, Mrs. J. B.; O'Brien at Oakville. Mr. Norman Tackaberry of Thorn- bury informs us that he has sold hi^ 28-acre orchard on the Meaford high- way to Mr. Ed. McWharter, Meaford. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blackburn and Miss iilable of the 4th line visited at CoUipgwood on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Blackburn. Misses Katherine Turney of Ham- ilton, Helen, Ruth, Daisy and Alice Turney of Toronto spent New Year's with their brother, Major W. Tumey. and Mrs. Tumey. Mr. Bert Osiborne arrived last week to visit his father at Feversham and Tuesday was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stewart and W. J. Bell- my and other friends, who were pleased to see him after an absence of 13 years. Bert resides at D'Arcy, Sask. The editor had a pleasant call on Tuesday from Rifleman Thos. R. Mc- Kenzie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mc- .Kenzie of Feversham, who spent four months with a Canadian unit n guard in New Foundland. Tom gives full praise to the way the Canadians were treated there and has some in- teresting occurrences to relate. BORN ORANGE VALLEY A Happy and Prosperous Ne^ Year to the ESdltor and staff and all read- ers of The Advance. Pte. Bill Sprung returned to Gamp Borden on Friday after having spent his furlough end also nine days' Christmas leave. iMr. and Mrs. G. Littlejohns, Mr. Wesley (Littlejobns and Miss Ilene Uussel spent a few days last we«k in Toronto. iWeek-end and Christmas visitors at the MoFadden home wer« Messrs. Raymond McFadden and Willis Howies from Gait; Miss Beta Doug- las from CheesevlUe; Mr. and Mrs. T. Cook ot Zlon ; Mrs. Ehigene Brown and daughtar, Helen, from Detroit, and. Mr. Gordon Falrweather, Tor- onto. IMr. and Mrs. 0. Alcox and Leslie and Mr. Leonard Alcox spent Christ- mas with Mr. and iMrs. Byron Hill. IChrlstmas day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Eagles were Mr. and Mrs. F. Eagles and little Norma of Sprlnghill, Mr. and Mrs. Russell All- ison and son, Joe, of iLaurlston and Miss Ruby Allison of Markdale. Mr. Walter Russell ot the O.AX!., Guelph, is spending the holidays at his parental home. Mr. and Mrs. F. Jiargrave, Rock Mills, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hargrave , Raymond McFadden Hoiioiuredl Hy Friends and Neighbors The Orange Hall was lllled to ca- pacity Friday evening when the com- munity gathered once more to hon- our one of our 'Orange Valley boys, Mr. Raymond MoFadden, who was home from Gait Air Craft School on Christmas leave. The erening was spen't In dancing and social chat. After the lunoh hour iRaymond was called forward and Mr. Jack Hill read an address and Mr. Frank Bagles presented the guest of hon- our with a fountain pen and pencil set and purse of money. IRajrmond very aibiy thanked all (or their gitta ot remembrance. Ail Joined in sing'- Ing "For He'« a Jolly Oood Fellow" and "There'll Alw«ya Be An Eng- land". Following is the addreaa: \ Friday, pec. J7, 1U9 Dear Ray0U>nd: We, your (rienda and nelgbbora, have gathered here this evening In your ihonour. To say that we are proud of you (or answering the call of your Country in this flght for freedom and Jastice does not sufflcl* ently express the esteem in which you are held by all who are gathered here. We ask you to accept this gl(t, not (or the intrinsic value, but as a token o( the friendship wbicb will always go with you from this community. If you ever send us an S.O.iS., rememiber, we'll be there. Happy Landing! Signed on behalf of your friends and neighbors: John W. Xagles; John HUL Annnal Meeting of Omnge Valley School Was Well Attended The Annual Meeting of Artemesia School Section No. 2 was recently held in the school house, when most of the ratepayers were present. Mr. Geo. LltUeJohns was chosen as chair* man and Mr. Walter Rnssel as secr»- tary. Correspondence was received" from our Inspector, Mr. Pentland, In regards to the teaching of a half, hour of religious training, and.it was unanimously passed by those present ; to hare the religious teaching in our school. Mr. W. J. MoFadden was appointed as trustee and Mr. Gil' chrisf Is the new caretaker. The contract for supplying, cedar was let to IMt. Fred iBrown. Rock Milk Ladiet' Aid Rock Mills Ladies' Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Walter Akitt on Wednesday, Jan. 15th. Lunch Com. â€" Sandwich, Mrs. Wallace Fisher and Mrs. Ned Croft; cake, Mrs. Harry Patton and Mrs. Barney Field. Small Ad. Column FOR SALE â€" Mixed clover hay. â€" Anstin McKee, phone 44 r 11. FOR SALE â€" Electrie radio, 3-bands, new condition, cost fl69.S0, sell for 169.50.â€" A. C. Muir. Ceylon. 29p2 FOR SALE â€" Quebec heater, 2 lid size, first class condition. â€" - Wil- fred Lever, Flesberton. 30p2 FOR SALE â€" Yorkshire pigs, seven weeks old. â€" Harry Akins, R. R. 3, Proton Station. 32p2 LOST â€" On or about Dec. 25th, one Yorkshire sow. Finder notify W. J. MicNally, R. R. 3, Flesberton, phone 41 r 33. "32p3 WANTEDâ€" I pay cash and pick up aged or dead animals for mink meat. â€" Frank Eagles, R. T.. 3, Pro- ton Sta. Phone Flesberton 41 r 3 iFOR SALE â€" Pennsylvania anthra- cite coal |14.50 ton; nut or larger sizes. Terms: cash. â€" A. C. Muir, Ceylon, phono 38r3. 29p3 FOR SALE â€" Barred Rock pullets, also number White Leghorn year- ling hens. â€" Sam Grummett, R. R. 1, Flesberton, phone Feversham llrlS MAN WANTED â€" For wood cutting. Mrs. A. Stewart, Ceylon. FOR SALE â€" Ayrshire cow, 6 years old, due 1st of March. â€" Everett Blackbiim, R. R. 3, Flesberton. FOR SALE â€" 40 White Leghorn hens and 2 Tamworth pigs, about 50 lbs. each. â€" Wallace Hamilton, phone 62w Flesberton. 3^ FOR RENT â€" 6-room house in Ea. genia, electric light, hard and soft water, with or without stable. If sell later, rent allowed on sale: possession Jan. 15. â€" G. V. Smith Eugenia. EXdEANGE â€" Established garage business in down town Toronto, equipped and a going concern for small farm in trout fishing district. Wonderful opportunity. Own« called up. Estimated worth $3000, Box 212, Flesberton Advance. FEED FOR SALE SLATER â€" At Markdale hospital, on Christmas Day, 1940, to Pte. and Mrs. A. W. B. Slater, the gift of a son, Arthur John Wayne. Daddy overseas with 48th Highlanders. STINSON â€" On Sunday, January 5th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Stinson, a son. It is getting harder ind harder 'o respect grey hairs â€" so many are being dyed black, Annnal Sunday School Entertainment in St. John's United Church Friday, January 10th Supper Served from 5.30 p.m. CAME ASTRAY â€" To my premises on or about December 10, one pig. Owner prove property and pay ex- penses. â€" Lawson White, R. R. 3, Proton Station. 29c3 FOR SALE â€" House in Flesberton, with seven rooms, hard and soft water, double lot and barn. For full particulars apply to J. W. Mc- Mullen, Ceylon, Executor. 30c FOR r/TjE â€" 7-room' bnck house, large lot, garage, goo-" well; must be sold to settle estate of the late Andrew Gilchrat. â€" Apply to John Stewart, Executor, Proton Station. Phone 32 r 4. 45ctf FOR SALE â€" In Ceylon, comfortable 7-room house, electric lights, hard and soft water, good stable, hen house and garage with cement floor, lot containing 1 acre more or leas. For particulars apply to Mrs. Nellie Gilchrist, Badjeros, R. R. 1, or Fred Irwin, Flesberton. FARM FOR SALE 100 acre farm Lots 24 and 26, Con. 8, north, Osprey Township. On the premises art a comfortable brick dwelling, a bank bam with straw- shed and a good driring shed. This farm is in good state of cultivation. Saerllleed at |2,000 to wind np estate. Apply to ESd. Cooke, Sielbnme. Livingston Brand, any kind, es- pecially hog feed; reckoned third better than screenings. I*rice per ton $28.50 delivered. â€" Clifford McMaster, Flesberton. 27pa FARM FOR SALE Lots 14-15, Con. 1, S.D.R., Arte- mesia, containing 100 acres, on which is situated a bank barn 45x66, also â-  large driving shed. This proper^, must be sold to wind up estate. Those interested communicate with John Oliver or W. R. Meads, Priceville, Bz> ecutors for the estate, 47e BUSINESS CARDS DR. J. E. MILNE Oirice â€" Dnrhaai St. Oirice Hears â€" AfUxwtan, tM to 4 Breidngs. 7 to 8.M. Sundays and Thursday aftsroooas 1^ appointment only. Prince Arthur Lodge No. SU, AJT. A A.M., meets in the Fimtenial Hal^ Flesberton, the second Friday in SMfe month. W.M., Herb. Corbett; Sm- retary, C. J. Belfauay. ROY LANCIFORD District Agsnt far MUTUAL Lirs OF CANADA ACCIDXNT and SIQKNBSS, TOM, AUTOMOBILB. BUROLART ilmieipal UaMHty Gumrtee Any iBsarMMC PtbIiIâ€" FLESHERTON, 0«t 'V; M J