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P-"- r t Wednesday, April 7, 1943 THI FLESHKRTON ADVANCF THE FLESHfiftTON ADVANCE Published OB CollioffWMd riwkttrton, Wednesday of ** week. Circulation or 1,000. Price in Canada 9100 Pr ?*, when paid in advanM *l.W; IB U 8. A. $2J50 Pr rear, whB paid in advance $S 0* r. J. THUR8TON, Miter. Maxwell School Report Grade 9 Laura AllUon 70. Grade 8 Verna Heron CO, Mar- garet Bemrose 67. Reta Duckett SS, Russell SesJey (abs.). Orade 7 Wesley Long 60, George Porteous 56, Wallace bong 56*. Grade 6 'Roas Allison 84*. Or- rllle Broderlck 47, Keg. Alltaon (abs.) Grade 6 Anna Ix>ugheed 66. Ivan Young 48. Grade 4 Ross Porteous 81, Phyl- ito Darlaon 77, Ronnie Wright 76, Arthur Long 70*, Clarence Young 67, Lois Coulter 57. Grade 2 Jim Londry 80, Millie Duckett (abs.) Orade 2 Glenn Wright 93, Mar- garet Porteoue 84, Leslie Lougheed 70, Vernon Long 67. Grade 1 Marie Porteous 80. Raymond Toung 80, Lloyd Loug- heed 60. Sr. Prfaner Carl Young 85, Divine Wrljfht 80. Jr. Primer Arnold Lougheed. The numbers are percentages. Those marked missed one or more examinations. Number on the roll 31. Average attendance 25. Mrs. Francis J. Seeley, Teacher. TORONTO LINE NORTH Mra. Douglas Reid and little son, Bobby, have gone to Toronto where they Intend to reside. A quilting was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Brown on Friday last. A few of our line attended the card party and presentation at Cey- lon school Monday 'night. Glad to report the sick on this line are Improving. Mr. Alex. Mil- ler, who had the flu, la abl<> to be out again. Mrs. Humphry is Im- proving slowly and Mr. Stewart remain* about ae usual. Mr. Elmer Russell, EJaat Backllne is assisting Mr. Wilfred Lever at present. On Tuesday evening of last week a social time was apent at the home of Mrs. T. Lever when a surp>rUe party was held for Harold, by a num- ber of his gentlemen friends. Cards were enjoyed and about mldulgh all eat down to a delicious birthday luncheon. Mr. and Mra. C. B. Perlgoe and daughters, Betty and Mary K., o Malton were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Stewart. Mr. Harvey Perlgoe of Toronto spent the week-end with Mr. an Mrs. A. Sterwart. Female Help Wanted By Selective Service There to urgent need for more ban one hundred and fifty female orkers In the district aerved by the Valkerton Selective Service and mployment Office A. J. Schnurr, Manager stated. Industries engag- ed In producing war orders of air- raft -wood work, textiles and dried gge require additional help im- mediately and are falling behind in heir production as a result of this xmdltlou, Mr. Schnurr, inform*. Girls and women now unemployed r are engaged In non-assentia work should Immediately oontac he Bmployment and Selective Ser~ rice office and secure information about this work, which Is very re munerative and offera good working conditions. There is no necesslt; for locating in the larger centres there la urgent work in or nea your own community and you can do your share by entering tola work at once. Mrs. Frank Taylor and Donald visiting Mr. and Mra. Alex. Aberdei at Lucknow. AUCTION SALE Of Farm Machinery, Household Effects, Etc. ATURDAY, APML 17, commenc- Ing at 1.80 o'clock The undersigned Auctioneer ha* ecel'ved hut ructions from the GBORG-E H. IX>NG ESTATE to sell y public auction at MAXWELL the ollowing goods and chattels, name : Fordeon tractor, tractor plow and dlsce, 1930 Model "A" Ford coupe, trailer, 2 coal heatero, giwol'ine store, steel drums and barrels, can and other contalnere, 2 beda with springs and mattresses, dresser floor corertngis, dtehee, vote a IK pans, earthenware crocks, number o: fruit ealere. T toll MS: GASH. C. N. LONO, Administrator GRO. E. DUNCAN, Auctions Of, course, it's wonderful abou science making a suit of clothes from milk. Bat if it's all the same we' rather be measured for a pound o butter. ATTENTION HOME OWNERS i i .iin i n jiO *t? * - - . - . _ PAINTING WHILE YOU CAN GET SOME HELP We have a complet lien of Paints, Enamels, Wax and Polishes MAPLE SYRUP TIME WILL SOON BE HERE Our stock of Sap Bucket*, Sap Spouts, Pails, etc. is in fair shape. ECONOMIZE Make your old equipment last as long as possible. Get your machines repaired now and avoid disappointment later on. BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS REGULARLY FRANK W. DUNCAN HARDWARE phone 54 Fkshertoa, Ont TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned for the hauling of the Township grader by robber tire tractor. Apply stating price per hour and horsepower. The lowest or any tender- not necessarily accepted. Tenders to be in hands of the Road Superintendent not later than noon, April 12th,. 1943. I. B. WHITTAKBR, Ceylon, Ont. AniKiiiiirini: tho re-opening of Statia Beauty SKoppe DUNDALK under the direction of MISS ELLEN DALY Specializing in all forms of Beauty Culture PERMANENTS, FEATHER CUTS Telephone IH, Dnnilalk Early H|>|M>iiitiii<-nt r< <]in st-M Seed Fair Th (>r-y Com. , Crop & Holl Improvi'incut. Association arc holding their 4th ANNUAL SEED FAIR at the Durham Town Hall - Tuesday, April Ulh Rules and Regulation*: 1. Open to re.il<lentn of tlrey County. 1'. Kntry fees. Members may exhibit free of charge. Non-members will be charged 25? which makes them members of the Associ- ation. 3. In order to be eligible to show In any class, exhibitor must havo for mile the following quantities: Coreal Oraln, 25 bu.; Grass, Clcivi-r and Alfalfa Sct-d, 3 bun. ; Potatoes, G bags. 4. EntrioM close A/prll 13th, at 11 a.m. 5. The (iiiaiitlty of cadi exhibit shown muwt bo as follows: \Vhwit, Outs, liarli'V, IVa*, Mm kwlieat, '/4 bus.; Grasses, Clovers, Al- falfa. 1 pock; Potatoes, mi tubers. JudKluK "iii|M'i "i..ri. etc. T. Stewart Oooper, Sec.-Treas. H>ti for I'rlzi'N John Mumstook, I'rwldttnt. SUN POWER BROUGHT NEARER Dr. Charlcfl Abbott, of the Hinitluionian Institute, demonstrates the solar power maohino, at tho convention of the American AtMociutlon for th> Advancement of Science. Thla nowet Bun-harneaser the fifth in the lino of olar engines eonHtnictud by Dr. Abbott eliminate* most of the orloti* defeeU of the earlier models and bring* cloocr the era when man will be abl* nut energy of the ran todohiiwork. (Ao . . . and when you buy a Victory Bond, to help Bill, and other boys on active service, you do something that will benefit you too. You save money. It's really a mistake to say that you "buy" a Victory Bond. You are not buying anything. You are saving money, and putting your savings where they will be absolutely safe, and where they earn money for you. (Each $100.00 Victory Bond earns $3.00 a year 3% interest.) You are likely pn* ducing more, and earning more. You can save more. You are not buying some things; you can't get them. You are buying less of many things they're rationed. You can't help saving more. See to it that your savings are kept intact earmarked for things you will need when the war ends. You will have to replace things that are worn out. You will want a lot of things. Money saved and invested in Victory Bonds will provide cash to pay for them. WHAT IS A VICTORY BOND? A VICTORY BOND is the promise of the Dominion of Canada to repay in cash th full face value of the Bond at the time stipulated, with half-yearly interest at the rate of 3% per annum until maturity. A Victory Bond is the safest investment in Canada. The entire resources of the Dominion stand behind it. Canada has been issuing bonds for 75 years, and hag never failed to pay every dollar of principal and interest. A Victory Bond is an asset more readily converted into cash than any other security. ncnmv BONDS \ iff'/tu i/ II ' .- I.'.'.. , ,-. S^ j J ^^^^^ You can buy Victory Bonds for cash in a lump sum, or you can arrange to pay for them in convenient instalments over a period of six months. Your Victory Bond salesman will be glad to tell you full particulars. National War Finance Committee 51-4