The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Wednesday, March 17, 1943 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Flesherton Municipal Wood Yard In pursuance of the Warning re ''Wood-Fuel Famine" issued by the Department of Munitions and Supply, the Flesheton Council will set up a Municipal Woodpile. The success of the venture v/ill depend upon the co-operation of the own- ers of wood-lots and volunteer laborers, in the following- manner : 1 If you have wood to sell you may secure the subsidy though the Wood Yard. 2 If you arc available for spae-time work (Thursday afternoons, etc.), you will be paid a standard rate per cord cut. and may purchase a share of the fuel. 3 The Wood Yard will arrange to secure wood lots, cut wood on shares, or make other arrangements with owners. It is important that anyone having fuel-wood for sale, in the tree or otherwise, should communicate with the Wood Yard at once. Authorized K. G. BETTS, Acting Reeve. f . i. 3' th Aft- **+4*/ , he's well again and doing a war job. "MY HUSBAND'S had a nervous breakdown just worry. He left his job in the shipyard to go into logging. But his health suffered and the doctor says he's got to take a complete rest. Hut we haven't any ready money. How can he rest?" The bank manager listened to her troubles sympathetically. He knew the husband, knew the 1 wife both sound citizens. The hank advanced the money on personal security ... on the good char- acter of two honest, hard-working people. In a few weeks, Fred was well again and work- ing in the shipyard. The loan was paid back in full. Because of bank accommodation he is now getting financially on his feet again and aiding Canada's war effort. This true story only the name is changed illustrates how Canada's Chartered Hanks, day in and day out, serve the human as well as the finan- cial needs of Canadians. I y bonking during morning hour* you con help the war effort, facilitate your own bu.lna.i, and lighten the wartime burden n the men and women In your branch bank. More than one- third of OUT xprincd men have) gone) to war. The CHARTERED BANKS of CANADA Local and Personal KIMBERLEY aantobe Mr. Eldon Fisher of Toronto visited his mother this week. Miss Ruth Turney spent the week end in Toronto. Misa Marie McEachnie of Toronto spent the week end with her parents. L.A.C. Mack Duncan of Fingal was home this week for a few days. Mr. Alf. Down has taken a position with Mr. Cecil Loucks at Chatsworth. Sergt. Bill Welton of Camp Borden was home for a couple days last week. Mrs. Doug. Reid spent the first of the week in Toronto. Mr_. Walter Dungey and three children spent the week end with friends at Shelburne. . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Croft returned home on Monday, after spending the past few weeks in Toronto. Messrs. Clarence Hamilton and Jim Thurston of Toronto spent the week end at their parental homes. L.Cpl. Florence Welton, C.F.A.C. of Brantford is on furlough at her parental home. Mrs. F. W. Duncan has been ill a her home with an attack of pneu monia and is improving su adily. Aircraftman Bob Banks of Dunn ville spent u few days last week witl his mother. Mr. H. W. Kernahan of Toronto: was in town for a couple of day this week. Lieut. Eric Henderson of the Tank Corps, Camp Borden, visited with his mother, Mrs. R. H. Henderson, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moody of List- owel were visitors on Monday with the latter's brother, Mr. Alex. Mc- Eachnie, and Mrs. McEachnie. Flesherton bantam hockey team wa cleeated at Markdale 4-3 Monday night in the play-olT for the league championship. The second game is to be played in Flesherton this Wed- nesday night. Mrs. Oscar McKee left Friday to join her husband, and brother La- verne Wood, Muskawa, B.C. Her mother, Mrs. C. R. Wood, accompan- ied her to Toronto and spent the week end at Hamilton and Toronto. Mr. George Armstrong and Miss Dorothy Armstrong were in Toronto on Sunday and attended the ordina- tion service for their sister, Miss Alice, who is just completing her theological course at Queens Univer- sity at Kingston. The service was held in Eglinton United Church and was attended by a large number of Flesherton people residing in Toronto. Early Thursday morning Mr. Gar- net Baker left on the return to Daw- son Creek. Mrs. Baker and Mr. D. A. Graham went with him as far as Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alexander of Collingwood spent Sunday with Xim- berley friends. Sunday the road to Flesherton was opened for cars. We hope to have mail every day now. A very beautiful service took place n the United Church Sunday even- ng, when Mr. McAuslan and Mr. iuchanan baptized four children. The nfant son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alexander, Paul Weber; son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Gibson, Gordon Earl; ,he son of Mr. and Mrs. Carman rlaies, and the daughter of Mr. and Urs. Bruce Carruthers, Mary Evelyn. We are sorry to report the illness of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Weber. The mother and baby are at the home of Mrs. Nuhn in Flesherton at present. Mr. Holmes spent the week end in Toronto and attended the ordination of his father of Hoathhead am Bognor. Congratulations, Miss Myles spent a few days in Toronto. Mrs. Carl Carruthers took her place in the school here. Mrs. D. L. Weber, who has been spending the winter with her daugh- ter, Mrs. E. Alexander, in Colling- wood spent Sunday with Mrs. Arnold Lawrence. FERTILIZER and SHINGLES We have just received a large quantity of Fertilizer Ingredients, and will be in a posi- tion to mix and look after your fertilizer needs for spring. A oar load of No. 1 5X B.C. Red Cedar Shingles is due to arrive in Dundalk in two weeks. Orders taken at the Dundalk Farmers' Co-operative Store Phone 8 WALK, OnL CEYLON Mr. and Mrs. Art Porteous of Rock Mills visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Duckett. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Irwin attended the funeral on Thursday last of their uncle, Mr. Carter Irwin, Markdale. Miss Margaret Collinson, Toronto, was a recent visitor at her home. Miss Margaret Collinson, Toronto, was a recent visitor at her home. Tpr. Rotbt. Meads of the Grey and Simcoc Foresters. Camp Borden, spent the week end at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Will MeCormack of Swinton Park visited last Friday with Mrs. Knox. iMrs. Huston, Oshuwa, visited a week recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Muir. Mrs. Earl Me Leod and daughter, Marion, Mr. Huston and son, Peter, and daughter, Ruth, were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Muir. Mrs. Huston ac- companied them back to Oshawa. Tpr. Lloyd J. Archibald, Grey and Simeoe Foresters, Camp Border, an Mr. Harvey Archibald, Violet Hill, were week end visitors at their home. Miss Gleuice Micks, Toronto, is a visitor with Mrs. Gordon Micks. Mrs. J. Sturrock donated a cushion top, the proceeds of $8 going to the soldiers' fund. The ticket was drawn by Ruth Whittaker at the euchre at Stone's Line school last week. The holder of the lucky ticket was Mr. Chas. Boyce. Mr. Gordon Nichol visited with hia grandmother, Mrs. T. Nichol, at Collinirwood the first of the week. Mrs. Will Gibson has returned from a visit with relatives In Toronto and Detroit. Tlie Ladles' Aid will meet at the honi( of Mrs. John Gibson Thursday. March 25th, at Z p.m. Pte. Jack Adnms of Kingston was a work end visitor at hts home. (Intended for Last Week) The W. I. met at the home of Mrs. R. Chard with a good attendance. The meeting was in charge of the vice-president, Mrs. S. Haines. A number of pairs of socks were handed in for the boys overseas in time for Easter. More money was voted for yarn for the soldiers. Mrs. Laverne Morwood received a letter from Harry Hirvonen announcing the receipt of n is Christmas parcel. His letter was appreciated. A very fine talk was given by Mr. M. Holmes, principal of our school, on "Teaching honor am- ong children," and on some points in the new course of study. The W. A. met at the home of Mrs. D. Wallace. Money was voted for the paper for the parsonage dining room. $51 was now on hand for church improvement. Norman Burritt met with a painful accident while cranking his car. 1 suddenly jumped forward, pinni:i< his legs to the wall. Dr. Milne plac- ed the leg in a cast until road condi- tions allowed him to be taken for an X-ray. It was found the lep was not I broken, but very badly crushed at I the knee. Some blood vessels were also broken. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Baker, who have been at Dawson Creek sinci 1 last summer, are home, and moving into Elmer Ellis' house on the edge of the village. Garnet is returning to Dawson Creek the end of this week. Word has been received from Har- old Graham informing his parents that he n as enlisted as an Air Gunner with the R.C.A.P. at Edmonton. Russell Chard of the R.C.A.F., To- ronto, was on leave for a short visit at his home here. 8TH LINEQSPREY Well, the crows have arrived back to these parts. Spring: is just around the corner. Mrs. Walter Akitt is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Hanley. The Farm Forum met at the home of Walter Lawler last Monday even- ing. The next meeting will be held at the home of Jim Murphy. Mrs. Alex. Foster and Mr. John Flynn of Vandeleur spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ottewell and family. The young folk of this line enjoyed a crokinole party at the home of Mr. Albert Williams. Mrs. Jas. Ottewell returned home, afU-r spending the last two weeks with her sister, Mrs. John Smith, of Feversham. Mrs. Sam Hawkins spent a week with relatives .in Markdale. A number of the young people on this line attended the presentation in Robinson's hall for Torman Davidson, who is leaving this week for Western Canada. Little Clayton Wickena \ spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ottowt'll and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Lon^ hare re- turned home after spending a couple of weeks attending to the estn/te of the late George Long at Lundy's Lane. Mrs. Mervin Davidson spent the week end at her home. Rm-n -To Mr. ami Mrs. Jack Smith, Fever/nam, n Saturday, Foh. 27th, u son. Congratulations. PRlCEVll-Lk, Next Sunday, March 2 lst Mrs. Paul Rumball, Toronto, will have charge of the service in St. Andrew's church, in place of her husband, who is writing his examinations next week. Miss Violet Stonehouse spent the week end at the home of her brother, Alex. Able Seaman Ross McConkey of the Pacific Command is home on 31 days' furlough, the first since he joined the Navy last summer. Mr. Dick Carson, Hanover, spent the week end at his home. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. McArthur and Eleanore of the Glen visited Sunday at the home of her brother, John. Mr. Wm. McLeod, South Line, vis- ited Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Bill McKechnie. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hincks visited on Friday with her mother, who is very^poorly at the home of Mr. G. A Black. Swinton Park. Mrs. Wm. Beaton put two quilt tops in the frames on Thursday anc the ladies came to assist in the inter- ests of war work. Mrs. T. Nichol has been visiting friends in Collingwood. We are glad to report Mr. Neil McLeod is improving, after his fall outside and is tenderly cared for at the home of Mr. H. Karstedt. On Wednesday night friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mrs. Burnett, South Line, in honor of her daughter, Kathleen, and her husband, Opl. Neil Aldcorn, when music and dancing were enjoyed. The bride and groom were the recipient* of many beautiful and useful gifts. Best wishes are extended to this young couple. Mr. Gordon Nichol leaves this week for Toronto, from where he will go to Edmonton to join the R.C.A.F. His many friends in Priceville and vicinity will miss him. All wish for him a pleasant journey and a safe return home. It won't be long until the biggest fish will again be sitting on the bank. FERTILIZER Order your fertilizer now, and assure yourself of an adequate supply for this spring's needs. A carload to arrive at Priceville next week. Take advantage of off-car rates; also delivered as soon as roads permit. ARCHIE McKECHNIE Agent . Phone 49rl3 Priceville, Ont. Small Ad. Column WANTED Small refrigerator for cottage. Jack Tomlinson, Eugenia. FOR SALE 3 Heifers rising 3, due to freshen April 15th. Alex. Cameron, Eugenia. 40c2 FOR SALE Number of young Sows, due in April and May. Lome At- kinson, R. R. 1, Flesherton. 41p2 WANTED Horses and cows fl! for mink feed. F. Eagles, Proton Station, R.R. 3, phone 41r8. FOR SALE 13 Good Breeding Ewes, will sell reasonable. J. P. Stewart, phone 32rll, Flesherton. 41c2 WANTED Hones and cows fit for mink feed. John J. Meads, Priceville, phone 21 r 4. WANTED Quantity of dry wood, needed immediately. Aleda Mitch, ell, Flesherton, phone 28. 41pl FOR SALE Jersey cow, 9 yrs. old, due March 25, also brindle cow, 1 yrs. old due March 26. Harold Best, Flesherton. 4ipi FOR SALE Collie pup about 3 mos, old, from good heeling stock. Archie McKechnie, Priceville, tele- phone Flesherton 49rl3. 41p2 FOR SALE 10 Young ewes and one ram; Yorkshire sow, due Mar. 35, second litter; fanning mill, com- plete with bagger. Frank Eagles, phone 41r3, Flesherton. HIDES Agai in the market for hides beef, horse, sheep and calf skins. Frank Eagles, R. R. 3, Pro- ton Station, phone Ur8 Flesherton. FOR SALE Bay Percheron horse, 4 yrs. old; Black Percheron Horse, 3 yrs. old; Bay General Purpose Mare, rising 2 yrs. old; Chestnut Driving Mare, 4 years old; Black Horse Colt, rising 1 yr. old; Rub- ber tire buggy in good shape; Farm Wagon; Land Roller. Chas. Newell, Flesherton. 41c2 FARM FOR SALE OR RENT 100 acres with good buildings. Lots. 78 and 74, Con. 1, North Dur- ham Rd., Artemesia. For further particulars apply to Mrs. Jas. Sand- iland, Dundalk. FARM FOR SALE Lot 7, Con. 8, and part Lot 7, Con, 7. Osproy, the property of the late Margaret Moffatt. Submit tenders on or before March 17th, to W. A Blaschke, Box 537, Preatoti, Ont. Terms; At least one-third cash, bal- ance secured by mortgmje. Hifrhpst or any tender will not necessarily hr> accented. FOR SALE 7-room brick kouse Flesehrton, large lot, arage, well, must be sold o settle eetate of the late Andrew Gilehriet. Apply to John Stewart, Bxeciter, Flesherton. FARM FOR SALE 160 acres, 130 acres workable, acres bush, good buildings, water i> house and barn; situated 1% mile* south of Markdale on No. 10 Hifb- way. Apply to LORNE BUMSTEAD, Phone 114r2 R. R. 6, Markdak. BUSINESS CAR US AUCTIONEER WM. KAITTING LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Grey Farm and ateck sales our spec' - ty. Terms: reasonable. SativfaothM guaranteed. Dates arranged at The \dvance effioe. DR. J. E. MILNE Office _ Durham St. Office hour* : afterneeiM t to Woo'nday and .-Saturday 7JO to 10 p jn. No effic hours on Sunday.