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[Wednesday, April 14, 1943 ASWAN I THE FLESHERTON .ADVANCE rubiihe<i on OoUincwood Fi<*h*ru>n, Wednesday of Mh week. Circulation orr 1,000. Price in Canada f&00 P ye*r, wfcen paid in advance $1.M; to U 8. A. fa0 per rar, when paid in advano* W 00. F. J. TOURSTON, Bflter. Specifications For A Man To respect my country, my pro- fession, and myself. To be honest and fair with my fellow men, as I rpect them to be with me. To be a loyal citizen. To speak of my coun- try with praise and act always as a trustworthy custodian of Its good name. To be a man -whose name carries presta# with it wherever it foe*. To base my expectations of a re- ward on a solid foundation of ser- Tlce rendered. To be willing to pay tfee price of success in honest effort. To look upon my work as an oppor- tunity to be seized with joy and to be made the most of, not as a pain- ful drudgery to be reluctantly en- dured. To remember that suocesa UM within my own self and in my own courage and determination. To ex- pect difficultly and force my way through them. To turn hard ex- perience Into capital for future Irugglee. To believe my profession heart and soul. To carry an air of optl- mtun in the presence of those I meet. To dispel all temper with cheerfulness, kill doubu with strong convictions, and reduce action with an agreeable personality. To find time to do every needful thing by not letting time find me doing nothing. To hoard days as a miser does pounds. To make every hour bring me dividends in increas- ed knowledge and healthful recrea- tion. To keep my futuro unencum- bered with debts. To save as well a* earn. To steer clear of dissipation and guard my health of body and peace of mind as a moat precious stock in trade. Finally, to take a good grip on the Joys of life. To play the game like a man. To fight against nothing as hard as my own weakness and en- deavor to give it strength. To bo a gentleman, so I may be courteous to man, faithful to (rieuds, and true to God. The London Freemason. KIMBERLEY The W. A. meeting was held at the home of Mrs. 'L. Moirwood with seventeen members present. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. E. 'Morwood In the absence of the president. The Easter missionary offering amounted to $9.96. It was decided to hold a bazaar in May; date to be set at the next meeting. This week there are some changes taking 'pilace in thta community. Mr. and 'Mrs. Carman Haiue* are moving to tine 'home of Mr. Q. Haines and 'Mr. and Mrs. G. Halnes to the home of Carman. Mr. and Mrs. S. Halnes are moving to a new home on the East Mountain. Mrs. Jae. L<awrence, who has been with her daughter, M. J. Taylor, returned to her toome on Monday. She was accompanied by Miss Dun- ita of Oahanm. The Badminton Club met Wed- neday night and after a few friend- ly game* Mr. and Mrs. Stan. Halnes were presented wtth some gtfOts prior to their leaving for their new home on East (Mountain. Mr. Vernon Lougheed has left to take a poel'Uon on a farm of the King Paving Co. Mlaa Liols Weber IB spending a week with Klmberley friends. A number of girls made a success- ful drive on Saturday by holding a tag day for boxes ifor our soldier*, sponsored iby the W.I. EUGENIA [Mrs. Allan WaoOregor (nee Miss Doris Fawcett) of Oalt is In Mark- dale hospital having underwent an operation for appendicitis one day last wi'i-k. We wish !n-i a speedy recovery. She took 111 while on a visit with fcer parent* here. Her husband, .h<> Is in military train- ing, visited her over the week-end. Mr. Bert Ma gee apent e few days with his daughters in Toronto. Miss Alice Tudor spent the week- end at (Maxwell with Mdsg Reta Duckett. Pleased to report Mm. R. Park able 'to be up again after a couple of weeks 1 ' Illness. Mr. ('has. Martin was 111 during the past -week. (Miss Georgia a Smith of Toronto, who was visiting with her sister, Mrs. B. Graham , to 111 with an attack of la grippe. Mr. Chas. Park has gone to Mark- dale hospital for treatment. We hope he is soon well. Miss Jean Phillip* and friend of M.dton flpent the weok-flnd at her parental home. Li|Cpl. LJoyd Canr of the Armour- PORTLAW (Intended for last week) iMr. Stanley Taylor, who spent the past months working at Klein- burg, Is home. [ Mra. Laurie Pedlar enjoyed a week's visit with friends In Toron- to. (Miss Hazel Wilkinson Is at her home at Rock Mills this week. Mr. Fred Taylor has been suffer- ing with a sore ankle. 'Mrs. J. J. Boyce Is 111 with pneu- monia. We hope to hear of an early recovery. Alvln Sheard has been gick and out of school this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Loundry of the Valley and Ruseell Boyce of Mark- dale visited with their mother, Mrt. J. Boyce. ed Division at Camp Borden visited a short time ago with bis aunt, Mrs. Geo. Lawler. Lloyd Is a eon of the late Weeton Oarr of Paradtoe Hill, 9ask., station aigent there at the time of his passing. You've cot to be an eggapert to make a success of poultry business. ATTENTION L HOME OWNERS -* '. V THIS IS A GOOD TIME TO DO THAT SPRINi 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 Buckets, 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 Fleibertaa, Out WANW! GlYCtRIMFOK v \ HIGH cmosives V HERE'S WHAT TO DO I You can take your (at drip- pings, scrap Jat and bones to your meat dealer. Ho will pay you the established price lor the dripping and the dap fat. It you wish, you can turn tins money over to your local Voluntary Salvage Committee or RegUtered Local Wai Charity, or ITou can donate your fat drip- ping, scrap fat and bones to your local Voluntary Salvage Committee If they collect them in your community, or .Ton oaa continue to place out roar Fail and Bones for col- Uction by your Street Clean- ing Department wheie luch B ytm it in effect. miTMINI Or NATIONA1 WH IIIVKII Collective Tyranny To the Bditor: Now that the battle Is over, and the Collective Bargaining Bill Is as good as paased, it might be well for the workers to consider how they are affected by It. Not that they can do anything about It; but in order that they might know what position they are in, what is expected of them, and what will happen to them if they transgress. This ap- plies to all who work for wages or salary. The editor of a newspaper is covered ae much as the reporter, the stenographer, the salesman, the mechanic or the jack of all trades. The only workers exempt are farm hands, domestics, policemen and Hy- dro employees. Anyone listening to the represent- ations of the union leaders before the Committee would have thought that the purpose of the legislation . was to bring the ill-disposed and un- l fair employer to his si-nse, and com- pel him to respect the rights of la- bour. But when one examines their requests in detail, moet of which have been emoodled in the bill, one Is forced to the conclusion that the noisy attack on the employers was only a smoke screen to conceal the real objective. That objective was, not to put the employer In a straight Jacket, but to deliver the worker, bound and gaggod into the bands of the union. Consider a few of the things the bill does to the -workers. It givet union officials power: 1. To deprive the worker of the right to make a bargain with his employer. 2. To deprive the -vorker of the right to Join with other workers of his choice, and bargain collectively with their employer. 3. To force the worker to join the union to which 61 per cent of hli follows belong. 4. To force the worker to submit to any agreement the 51 per cent may choose to make for him. 5. To forci* the employer to dis- miss any worker who fails to Join the union. 6. To force the employer to de- duot money from the workers' wajres and hand It over to the union with or without the workor's con- sent. 7. To deny the worker the right to work at his trade or vocation, save by the grace of union officials. 8. To deny the worker any effec- tive control over the officials of the union to which he is forced to con- tribute. All those tilings can be done to the working man under this bill, In .|)ite ot the fact that, according to Gallup poll, 80 per cont of the people of Canada believe that every worker should be free to Join a union, or refrain from Joining a union, as he KM>S fit, and 72 per cent of union members liold the samo view. Some employer* think they are being unfairly dealt with by this bill. Perhaps they are; but the real crime Is being committed by those who claim to be hte trends; and in this bill, 'In- employers are being forced to 'become the instrument of that crime. B. J. He offered her his hand and for- tune. 'Did she accept T" No. the first, was too large and the second too f mall. HOW LAST YEAR P One of these days a man will call on you to talk to you about saving money. The caller will be one of your neighbors, or a man from your nearest town who is likely well known to you. He is asking you to save money when he asks you to buy a Victory Bond. He is not asking you to give money to anybody or anything. You save money when you buy a Victory Bond . . . and you lend your money to Canada to help win the war. The money you save is yours. You will get it back later on, and have it to do anything you wish with it. And Canada will pay you 3 % interest on your savings every year until the loan is paid back to you. TAKE A FEW MINUTES TO FIGURE OUT HOW YOU ARE GETTING ALONG This is something that every man should do now and then. You will see how you are getting along by comparing savings with earnings. 7f's what you save that counts. Perhaps you will say you saved all you could. Did you? Remember you are asking yourself questions. You are not getting figures to show anyone but your- self. Can you figure out how you can save more? A sure way to save money is to save it in small sums as you get it. Victory Bonds which can be paid for in small instal- ments covering a six-months' period provide a convenient method of carrying out a savings programme. Your Victory Bond salesman will tell you all particulars. WHAT IS A VICTORY BOND7 A VICTORY BOND is the promise of the Dominion of Canada to repay in cash the 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 has 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. BONDS ' National Wat Piaanct Committee 53-4