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Wednesday, March 24, 1943 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE RENEWAL OF UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BOOKS To all Employers: The 194243 Unemployment lnsur?nce Books expire on March 31st. Now Insurance Rooks for the fiscal year I'M.? -14 will be fxch.'n '<! In (he Local Fnif Iny- mcnt and Sdrctivc Snvire < Mirice in vour area for cxpin-il Insurance Bnnks. Do not sond in your Insurance Hooks wit bout complc-tini; forms enclosed with circular letter 625 II you have not received this circular letter, get in touch with your nearest Fmplovment and Sc-li'i live Service Ofn"re Where it is necessary to quote the Kmployec's Insurance Number, use the number with the prefix letter shown on the front cover of the book: example P-49247, K-22454. Do not quote the lxx)k st-rial number printed on the inside pajjes of the book. Protect the benefit rights of your em- ployees by following closely the procedure out- lined in the circular letter, and prevent delays l>y nctinn now. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION HON. -v MITCHELL Mini tttt * ammi . LOUIS j Tkni R J TAI.I ON ALLAN M MITCHFLI Many a man's financial goose has been cooked In h jack pot. Inventing the windshield was a happy thought. Without H there would b no place for stickers. Peach buds may have suffered from sub-zero temperatures this winter, but the dandelion crop will likely be bigger and better than ever. A Farmer's War Time Job .... In this war a tremendous responsibility rests on farmers. Like all other Canadians, they are faced with extra burdens and difficulties, but their responsibilities can be simply and clearly stated. 1. PRODUCE AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE. 2. REDUCE FARM DEBTS. 3. SAVE AND LEND TO CANADA. Fighters must be fed. Men and women employed in munition factories, on railroads, in merchant shipping, in mines and mills, in lumber camps, must be well nourished for their strenuous work and many allied nations in the front line of battle look to Canada for food. Increased incomes should enable the farmers to save money. Increased incomes should enable most farmers to put their farms on a sound financial basis. Each farmers' individual circumstances will determine what should be done, but when a plan of debt reduction has been laid down, the one sure way to carry it out is to see that a portion of all money received is put aside . . . earmarked for this purpose. If a farmer has made provision for any current debts that he may have, and has money left over, he should buy all the Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates he can. If a farmer is saving up to pay a debt which comes due in the future, he will find that Victory Bonds provide the safest way to keep his savings intact until he needs them, and in the meantime put his money to work for him at 3% double bank interest. Farmers Should Buy- Victory Bonds VICTORIA CORNERS The first day of Spring, coming along bright and cheery, proved it- self very welcome. During the past wetK we were faced with much ' igh wind, sleet and storm. Roads were slightly blocked again*; telephone lines were damaged; but in all, dam- age was not as great as was expect- ed with the high velocity of the wind. 1 Recent members of the family vis- iting at the home of W. G. Talbot were: Miss Muriel of Markdale, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Talbot and Shirley of I Brampton, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Liv- ingston* and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bradley, Corbetton. We are glad to report the decided improvement in the condition of the patients at the Jas. Linton home. Mr. Linton is able to be up again; Mrs. Linton, although still confi:u:(J to her bed, is steadily improving; Mrs. Ernie Stewart was able to re- turn to her honu', although not yet very strong. Nurse Smith returned to her home at Feversham Sunday, having completed her professional duties at the Linton home. Hazel Copeland is caring for them now. Mr. Thos. Fenwick, Owen Sound, visited a few days at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Russell Linton. We are sorry to report the illness of Mr. Robt. Fisher, the result of a stroke, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Best. Mr. Jas. Best is not gaining very quickly after his recent attack of the 'flu. Miss Florence Batcholor, Toronto, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Batchelor. Due to the many Thursday winter storms during January, February and the early part of March, the In- istioge W. A. meeting was postponed until Wednesday afternoon of last week, when seven of the ladies met at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Gal- lagher. The usual opening exercises were conducted, with the Scripture reading from Hebrews 12, being read by Mrs. Talbot, the theme of which provided material for the topic by Christina Duncan. During the bus- iness hour, plans were made for a social evening, featuring a bazaar and fish pond. Christena Duncan and Laurine Talbot were chosen captains for n copper contest. Mrs. Gallagher was asked to secure another "bundle of remnants." Mrs. El mo Stevens was appointed to send a letter of sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Acheson, Barrie, and Mrs. W. n. Tal- bot a letter of sympathy to Mrs Laidlaw, Toronto. The mooting closed with the repeating of the Mizpah benediction. (Intended for Last Week) The 'flu is still visiting many of the homes in the community. Those most stricken are the John 'Duncan Chas. Best and Jas. Linton homes. The entire Duncan family have has been ill, baby Edgar taking convul- sions. Mrs. Chas. .Best and Mr Jas Best are ill at the Best home. Last week we mentioned Mr. Jas. Linton as Buffering from pneumonia, and we are pleased to report of his decided improvement this week end. On the other hand we regret to learn of the serious illness of Mrs. Jas. Linton due to an attack of pneumonia. Nurse Smith of Feversham is in attendance Mrs. Ernest Stewart, the Lintans daughter, who had come to assist her parents also developed the 'flu, which has developed into bronchial pneu- monia. We hope for all these patients a very spee dy recovery to their usual good health. Mrs. W. G. Talbot gkes to Toronto this week to receive treatment. Hazel Copeland is assisting in the Linton home. Pte. Clifford Talbot, Camp Borden, spent a few hours Saturday after- noon at the home of his parents Mr and Mrs. W. G. Talbot. A quilt top prepared by the teacher and pu pil a O f No . 4 scnoo ] ( in aj( , of the Red Cross, was quilted at the home of Mrs. Albert Stinson Satur- day afternoon, with seven ladies pre- sent. Tickete are being sold on the quilt, and a social evening is being planned for the near future by the teacher. Mrs. E. A. Stinson, and the pupils. Pte. Gordon McAuley, Simcoe, vis- ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus McAuley, over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bannon re- ceived word this week that their eldest son, Jim, with the R.C.A.P. at Angus, has been promoted to the rank of Corporal, Congratulations, Jim. Tow s J r , e(1 Linton> shirle y Jackie visited a few davs with 'Mmprs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stinson. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blakey and h- rt*M " m Ved ^ thefr f " the Mt. Bion district, after *p P n<t- Ing part of the Writer monhs with the Blakeys at the Highway. Mr. Gordon Batchelor has returned home from Collingwood, where he was employed for a short time. Friends of Ren Acheson, formerly of Victoria Corners and for the past few years resident of Cheltenham, may be interested to know that he has enlisted with the active service and is stationed at Simcoe. Ren is married to the former Mary Rosa of Maxwell. TORONTO LINE NORTH Mrs. Wilson and daughter, Alma, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Lemon of Mark- dale were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swanton of Cheeseville spent Sunday at the home of their son, George. Miss Thelma Miller who spent the winter in Toronto, has returned to her home here. A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Richardson recently, when a number of the neighbors and their families were present and spent a pleasant evenipr in cards and games. Mrs. M. McFaoden and her group of quilters had a very successful quilting at the home of Mrs. E. Wick- ens on Monday afternoon. 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 BAILEY'S MEAT MARKET Fresh AND Cured Meats PHONE 47 We save you money Small Ad. Column FOR SALE -Large seed peas^-Ken p()R SALE _ Wash r Stewart, phone 32r4 Flesherton. buffefc> 8 dinjng room chair8( ^ lamp, hall rack. Mrs. A. E. Little, WANTED Small refrigerator for Flesherton. cottage. Jack Tomlinson, Eugenia. FOR SALE About 20 tons mixed timothy and red clover hay, 1948 cut. Geo. Clarks, R. R. 2, Flegh- FOR SALE 3 Heifers rising 3, due to freshen April 15th. Alex. Cameron, Eugenia. 40c2 _ FOR SALE Jersey cow, 9 yrs. old, FOR SALE Number of young Sows, due March 25, also brindle cow, 7 due in April and May. Lome At- yrs. old due March 26. Harold kinson, R. R. 1, Flesherton. 41p2 Best, Flesherton. 41pl WANTED Herges and cows fl! for mink feed. F. Bagles, Proton Station, R.R. 3, phone Hr8. FOR SALE 13 Good Breeding Ewes, will sell reasonable. J. P. Stewart, phone 32rll, Flesherton. 41c2 WANTED Horses and cows fii for mink faed. John J. Meads, i'riceville, phone 21 r 4. HIDES Agaia in the market for hides beef, horse, sheep and oalf skins. Frank Eagles, R. R. 3, Pro- ton Station, phone Ilr3 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 FARMS FOR SENT In the village o* Flesherton farm of 49 acres, good pasture and water, also lot 162, 1 N.E., Artemesia, con- taining 50 acres. Will either sell or rent. Mrs. L. A. Fisher, Flesherton. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT 100 acres with good buildings. Ix>ts. 73 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. Osprey, the property of the late Margaret Moifatt. Submit ten-lew on or before March 17th, to W. A Blaschke, Box 537, Preston, Ont. Terms; At least one-third cash, bal- ance secured by mortgage. Highest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. I FOR SALE Collie pup about 3 mos. old, from good heeling stock. Archie McKechnie, Priceville, tele- phone Flesherton 49rl,3. 41p2 FOR SALE Yorkshire sow and 10 young pig's; also variety of good quality sows due in April and May. C. Monaghan, Maxwell P.O., tele- phone Feversham 4rl3. 43c2 FOR SALE 10 Young ewes and one ram; Yorkshire sow, due Mar. 25, second litter; fanning mill, com- plete with bagger. Frank Eagles, phone 4lr3, Flesherton. 40pl FOR SALE 7-room britk krvuie Flesehrton, large lot, araffe, well, must be sold o settle of the late Andrew GiUhrist. Apply to John Stewart, Bxentor, Flesherton. FARM FOR SALE 150 acres, 130 acres workable, M acres bush, good buildings, water i house and barn; situated m mile* south of Markdale on No. 10 Hlgfc- way. Apply to LORNE BUMSTEAD, Phone 114r2 R.R. 5, Markdal*. BUSINESS CARJ5 AUCTIONEER WM. KAITTING LICENSED AUCTIONEEB for the County of Grey Farm and stock sales ou spec - ty. Terms: reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. Dates arranged at The Vdvance office. DR. J. E. MILNE Office Durham St Office bourn; afternoon* 2 to Wodneoday and. Saturday ".30 to 10 PA. No office hoars em Sunday . - , CANADA KEEOS40 MILLION POUND? OF FAT AND HHP SMASH THE AXIS! The next time you are frying or roasting something, just imagine the satisfaction it would give you to pour that hot fat right down the back of Adolph, Tojo or Benito. You can even do better than that. F^ts make glycerine, and glycerine makes high explosives to sink their submarines, destroy their aeroplanes and tanks. Bones produce fat, also glue for war Industry. Every spoonful of dripping, every ounce of scrap fat, and every bone, cooked, uncooked or dry, must be saved. Strain all dripplngi through an ordinary strainor into a clean wide-mouthed can. When you have collected a pound or more of fat drippings take it to your meat dealer who will pay you the established price for the dripping and the scrap fat Or you can dispose of them through any Municipal or ~ " -agoC tern IN m unity. Ton can bo munition make* right la you* own kitchen. So every day, this easy way, keep working for Victory by saving every drop of fat dripping, every piece of scrap fat, and every bone. This campaign is for the duration. Salvage Committee collection sy- EFFECT in your com- DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL WAR SERVICES NATIONAL SALVAGE DIVISION