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.Wednesday, October 22, 1941 THE FLESHERTPON ADVANCE . HALLOWE'EN FLESHERTON SOFTBALL PRESENTATION DANCE IN THE FRATERNAL HALL FLESHERTON GOSLINGS IN OCTOBER Goslings in October is an unusual occurrence, but Mrs. John Weldrick of Feversham has some hatching this Tuesday afternoon. Two have already mads their appearance and two more are showing excellent signs of an early arrival. It is not very often that one hears of gos- lings being hatched so late in the season, but Mrs. Weldrick hopes to raise every one. ON Fit, Oct. 30 Music supplied by Lloyd Kibbler and his dance Band HON. FARQUHAR OLIVER WILL MAKE THE PRESENTATION OF THE HOLLAND LEAGUE SOFTBALL TROPHY, WON BY THE FLESHERTON CLUB AD: 50c Lunch Supplied The story is told of a farmer who was in Toronto and saw a piece of meat with his tatoo number on it. He found that the butcher had paid the packer $17.00 per cwt. Then he checked his sales slip and found the packers had paid him $10.50 per cwt., after deducting dockage of $2.50. The farmer got $10.50 for handling the hog for some months; the packer* added 60 per cent to its cost for dealing with the animal 30 days. Electrical Contractor FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL ELECTRIC WIRING Prompt service given enquiries Authorized dealer for WESTINGHOUSE RADIOS AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Dealer for Burgess A, B and C Batteries Austin H. Lyons CORBETTON, Ontario C**I**t************~***+*****4^ LADIES' * WINTER COATS f- PRICED BELOW USUAL FOR THIS GREAT SALE A T Collection of mostly one of a kind; newest 1941 styles; handsome fur trims, in- * eluding Silver Fox, Jap Mink, Squirrel, Persian Lamb, Opposum and many other ,* beautiful furs. Splendid quality woo'lens all chamois lined to waist. Colors * of black, blue, green, teal, etc.; sizes to fit you and prices to fit your purse. J Come in and inspect this fine group of Ladies' and Misses' Coats. Prices are * advancing See them to-day. *|> REMNANTS REMNANTS I RADIO IN THE WAR I Since the start of the war Britain! has made remarkable progress in ap- [ plying radio to war purposes. Radio-location is, of course the out- standing innovation. It can be brief ly described as a system for detect- ing and plotting the position and course of aircraft by multiple radio beams which, when they encounter an object, inform the operator of its presence. The hydrophone, as used by ships, provides a rough an- alogy. It plots the contours of thr- ocean bed or detects the existence of submarines in the vicinity. In radio-location the intersection of the beam by aircraft is recorded in each transmitting station and the position of the intersecting machine is worked oul trigonometrically. Ult- imately, success depends on covering: the entire country with locator sta- tions, thus forming an interconnected network of waves through which no enemy aircraft can pass without be- traying its approach. Dropping the Pilot But radio helps our own aircraft too. Every pilot knows the difficulty and danger of a fog landing. Until the development of ultra-short wave transmission fog invariably immob- ilized aircraft on the ground. To- day, Wind landing: is not merely possible but safe Experiments in the radio contro' of aircraft are also being made in Britain and America. Eventually, we are promised, both pilot and navi- gator will be superfloug. The bomber will take off, fly at an enormous height to its objective, do its work control. The United States Army Air Corps began experiments of this type more than six years ago. Tank Control Modern mechanized warfare has brought another use for radio: the control of advancing tank forma- tions from a central base or from one particular machine. The problems of radio transmission and reception within a noisy, heavy steel shell, foil of machinery, were formidable, C-t ~**r bare been solved with com- PMM> itlfaet?on and the units of a mechanized army can now maintain rrndi* contact. New midget valves luw made the really portable trans- reeerrer a fact; and the army is making full use of this recent devel- opment. It replaces the field tele- phone, both in the field and for coastal defence communications. With each tenehnical advance the uses of radio in war are clearly in- creasing and in this branch of ap- plied science the British radio in- dustry can justly claim to be well in the forefront. MAY BE MORE CHEESE FOR HOME CONSUMPTION Tha quantity of cheese tendered to the Dairy Products Bjpard for export to the United Kingdom in fulfilment of the contract of 112,- 000,000 pounds in the 12 months ending March 31, 1942, is nearing the objective and it is expected that at an early date it will be possible for the Board to rescind the Order re- quiring: the export of all cheese produced in Ontario and Quebec. When such action has been taken by the Board, cheese produced in these two provinces will be avail- able for domestic consumption. In order to secure 112,000,000 Ibs. of cheese for export to the United Kingdom, the Dairy Products Board found it necessary to require that all cheese produced in the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec since the 15th day of May, 1941, be exported to the United Kingdom. LOW RAIL FARES FOR REMEMBRANCE DAY FARE & ONE-QUARTER FOR THE ROUND TRIP Between all points in Canada and to certain destinations in the United States GO: Monday, Nov. 10 and until 2 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1941 RETURN; Leave destination up to midnight Wednesday, Nov. 12. 1941 MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE Adults or Children - - 25c Full information from any agent Small Ad. Column Ladies ! Here is where you get won- derful va'ue. A big table just packed with remnants of every description. Silks, cottons, woollens, all marked at less than half regular price. Useful ends of different materials, that coi^d be made into dozens of different gar- ments. Be here early for best choice, as they will not be here long at the prices for which we are selling 1 them. Bargains galore, act quickly ! LADIES', MISSES' and CHIDREN'S UNDERWEAR f ' A*A, Vests Bloomers Drawers If you want to save, be sure to see this table of underwear. Some s'ijjht ly counter soiled, but will not affect the wearing 1 qualities, and when you can save 50 per cent on your invest- ment, it's worth while, isn't it? So come along" and pick out your winter underwear for yourself and your girls, and just pay ha'f what you expected to pay. Remember, the quantity is 'imitrd, so be here early for best choice LADIES' FINE DRESS SHOES Sizes 3 to 8 $1.48 pair What a sale! Ritfht at the start of the fall season. A final clearance of ^continued styles brin^ you the.se fine dress shoes at a fraction of their real value. In this lot you will find: ties, straps and pumps, medium and dress bee's; all sixes in the lot, but not all sizes in each line. When you can buy a tfoocl pair of shoes today for $1.4X, you must know that somebody is losing money. Don't let this oppor- tunity slip bv. Values in the lot up * $2.95. Awav they <>, pair $1.48 SPECIAL NOTES We arc now sole selMng 1 agents for the famous 5 Crown Brand Flour. This is your old favorite flour and you BRAN $1.30 cwt. know what to expect when you buy 5 Crown this week, as a special intro- duction we offer the famous 5 Crown Bread Flour for 98 Ibs. $2.69 SHORTS $1.35 cwt. STOCK UP AT THESE PRICES F. T. Hill & Co., Ltd. MARKDALE, Ont, BOOKS FOR OUR FORCES IN CANADA and NEWFOUNDLAND POST OFFICE HELPS IN THE COLLECTION Special arrangements have beer, made by the Canadian post Office Department to facilitate the sending of books to Canadian Forces in Can- ada and in -Newfoundland. The value attached by soldiers, sailors and airman to a plentiful supply of books in their reading rooms, etc. has been stressed both by the men themselves and by those who have visited their camps. Good, interest- ing books are always in demand and it is highly important that the sup- ply should be frequently replenished. Honourable William P. Mulock, K. C., M.P., Postmaster General, an- nounces that in the interest of our soldiers, sailors and airmen station- ed in Canada and Newfoundland, and as a special measure of co-operation, all Post Offices throughout the country will act as depositing cent- res for books. This applies to Books only not to magazines, news- papers, etc. Persons who wish to supply our Forces with much appreciated read- ing matter now may hand in these volumes at their Potjl Office the books donated should be clean and in good condition. It will not even be necessary to wrap them as they will be placed in mail bags specially pro- vided for the purpose. Citizens can ensure that men in camps in Canada and in Newfound- land will receive the full benefit of this privilege by going to the book- shelves and picking out books and handing then in nt the Post Office which will arrange for delivery to the various Training Campswhere they will he welcomed with interest and will relieve the monotony for the boys in Canada's Forces, especially during the fall and winter seasons. THE FRIENDLY STORE VISITING I* '"' ^"-M ST'.TFS Mrs. Currir and Mr. and Mrs. F. Hancox of Toledo, Ohio, are visiting this wook with Mrs. Jos. Blakeley. FOR SALE 11 room brick house in Flesherton, suitable for apart- ments or tourist home, new hot water furnace and electric pump for water system. --Apply tn Mrs E. C. Murray, 60 Manor Rd. E., Toronto. 81o2 FOR SALE 80 Good breeding Ewer and 3 Oxford Down rams. Her* Cortoett, Proton Station. 19p2 LOST Brown Water Spaniel, ana wers to name of 'Tony." Finder please see H. Best, Flesherton. FOR SALE Oxford Down ram, 2 years old. Chan. McDermid, R. R. 3, Fkaherton. 19p3 FOR SALE Good work horse, 7 years old, about 1500 Ibs., cheap. A. Harrison, R. R. 3, Proton. FOR SALE "Lighter Day" range, good heater and cooker. F. H. W. Hickling, Flesherton. FOR SALE Coal Heater, Cutting Box, both in good condition, will sell chap. Stanley Campbell, Eugenia. 19p.J CAME ASTRAY To my premises 2-year-old cattle beast; owner will prove property and pay expenses. Elford Waters, Priceville. WANTED Good pricee paid for aged or crippled horses, suitable for mink feed. Jas. R. Sinclair, Ceylon. WANTED Aged, injured or dead animals, suitable for mink feed. Frank Eagles, phone 41rX, Flesh, erton. WANTED Anyone who can win- ter feed a number of cattle com- municate with Gordon Stuart, Flesherton, phone 26. 21pl NOTICE New Rawleigh dealer in Maxwell. For the convenience of Maxwell shoppers Rawleigh pro- ducts may now be purchased at Herb Poole's store. FARM FOR SALE Cheap, about 45 acres, good bank barn, 30 acres under cultivation, rest pasture with good spring creek. Apply ai The Advance office. FOR SALE or RENT Solid brick 5-room house in Flesherton, hard- wood floors throughout, bathroom, furnace, soft ar ' htrd water. Ap- ply to Mrs. C. Wilcoek, Flesherton. FOR SALE Number of Oxford breeding ewes, 3 Oxford rams, one year old at $12 each, Oxford ram 3 years old $18, 5 good pigs seven weeks old at $5 each. Gordon Stuart, Flesherton, phone 26. FARM FOR SALE Lot. 164 - 165, Con. 2, S. W. D. R., Township of Artemesia, contain!' 1 00 acre? good house, barn, ov. uiildings r well. For particu . > apply I. Mrs. Susan Doupe, Proton, Ont. FOUND License No. 37450T. Can he secured at The Adance office. FOR SALE Brood Mare; 3 year old; 2-year-old filly; yearling geld- ing; cheap work horse. Lewii Kerton. Maxwell. 21p2 FOR SALE Several young Short- horn bulls; pair Clyde colts, two years old past; Oxford Down rant lambs. H. I. Graham, R. R. 4, Markdale, phone 59 r 2. FOR SALE Leather couch, brass bed, wooden bed, Victrola with 50 records, book case, back and warm- ing closet for range. Alex. Me- Eachnie, Flesherton. FOR SALE Several registered and T. B. tested Aiberdein Angus bulls, 6 and 7 months old. These are a real buy for anyone wanting to improve their herd. Herb Corbett, Proton Sta., phone Dundalk 44r21. BOARS FOR SERVICE Registered Tanworth and young Yorkshire Boars are being kept for service on Lot 170, 2 N.E., north of No. 10 Highway. Fee: $1.60. R. Allen & Son, Fleshertoa FARM FOR SALE Lots 16 17, Con. 2, N. D. R., ArU- mesia, containing 100 acres more, or lesa, geod wells, creak at back of farm, good clay loam. Reasoaabl* price. Posaession at onee. Mra. R. Stewart, Fleaherton. FARM FOR SALE Lots 14-15, Con. I, S.D.R., Arto- , containing 100 acres, on which is situated a bank barn 45x56, also a large driving shed. This property must be sold to wind up estate. Ths. interested communicate with Joh Oliver or W. R. Meads, Prieeville, Ex- ocutors for the estate. 47 FARM FOR SALS Lot 168, Concession 2, Township of Artemesia. Land ia all i goo4 state of culivatinn. Possession giv- en to suit buyer; ill health ree for selling. For further particu- lars apply to Geo. R. Blackburn. R. R. 3. Flesherton, Ontario. BUSINESS CAK JS AUCTIONEER WALTER SBBLBT See me about your auction sale. AB sales conducted on txuincM pri> ciples. Phone me at Fuvsrsham 4*11 or make arrangsments at T Flesherton Advance office. FOR SALE 7-room brick huse in Flherton, large lot, garage, good well, must be sold to settle estate of the late Andrew Gilchrist Ap- ply to John Stewart, Executor, Pro- ton Station, phone 32 r 4. FARM FOR SALE 100 acres more or less, Lots 152 '53, 2 N.E., Artemesia, 65 acres un- der cultivation, remainder pasture and bush, well watered, new harn, frame house. Reasonable price; suit- able terms. -MS*. Ch-. H:> t r, Cl^rksbv. -. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT 50 acre farm in Flesherton, with good buildings, cement garage for car. sugar house and arch, and spring creek in pasture. Permission to do fall ploughing this fall. Will let on shares to right party or sell on good terms. Also 50 acres of wood- ed pasture well watered and twenty or more acres of tillable land. Apply to Mrs. S. E. Fisher, Box S3, Flesherton. WM. MCENSEIJ 'AT" > NEER for the Cor- , U f Urey. 1 have talten up residence iiv Flesherton and am now in a position t accept auction sales. Farm and! stock sales our specialty; Terms ^ reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed,. Dates arranged for at The Advance- office. DR. S. R. THIBAUDEAU VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Coll- ege. Phone: 91 day or night MARKDALE, ONT. DR. J. E. MILNE Oil ice Durham St. Office Hours Afternoons, 1.30 to 4. Evmtaiga, 7 t* 8.3t, Sundays and Thursday afternoon* hj, appointment ^.-ly. Prince Arthur Lodge No, MS, A.P.. & A.M., meets in the Fraternal Hall,. Flesherton, the second Friday to month. W.M., Herb. Corbett; retary, C. J. Bellamy.