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Wednesday, May 26, 1943 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE THE fLESHERION ADVANCE ToMUhed on CoUingwood PUshorton, Wednesday of Mfc week. Circulation orr 1,000. Price in Canada $1.00 pr /Mr, when paid in advance $1.50; is O 8. A. $2.60 per year, whn paid in advance $2.00. 9. J. THURSTON. Bdlter. KIMBERLEY Word was received by Mr. George McDonnell on Sunday of the passing of his brother, Joseph, at Sturgeon Falls hospital, where he had been a patient for the past two weeks. He leaves to mourn his loss his wile, his brother, George, and sisters, Mrs. R. Fawcett and Miss Elizabeth. Mr. McConnell was born in Kimberley Valley and moved north, where he carried on a butcher business. He was an earnest Christian and leaves many warm friends here. We are sorry to report Mrs. S Dobson seriously ill in Ow?n Sound hospital. We extend sympathy to her and family. Mervyn Ellis, Garry and Russsell Chard and Alma Wickens visited their homes here over the holiday. The W. A. held a very successful bazaar on Saturday afternoon and evening, when $14.82 was realized. Miss Neola Dobson and friend vis- ited the Dobson family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Betts and Janet of Flesherton and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alexander and babe of Collingwood visited Sunday with Mrs. D. Weber. Mr. Clark McConnell visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Hutchinsbn over the week end. Messrs. Dalton and Allan Fergu- son spent the week end with their j mother here. Paul Hammond and friend of To- ronto are having some holidays and fishing while visiting friends here. EUGENIA PORTLAW Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, Arleen and Donald of Flesherton and Misses Doris Taylor and Ethel of Toronto visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor. Mr. Fred Betta and sister, Hilda, of Toronto spent a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Betts. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McArthur and Doug-las of Co 11 ing-wood visited at the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Hopps. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Russell of Wareham visited recently with Mr. and Mrs John McKee. Mrs. L. Badgerow is spending a while with her son, John. Mr. and Mrs. Austin McKee of Oakville and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fryer of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Blackburn and Mabel. Mrs. Maurice Wright of Guayaquil, Ecuador, is visiting her friend, Mrs. Harry Fisher. People who pride themselves on being good are not apt to be espec- ially so. A man may be down, but he's never out until he tries to pin the blame on somebody else. Rev. McMillan of Flesherton had charge of the service here Sunday evening and preached an interesting message from the text "Ye are the salt of the earth." Hymns approp- riate to Empire Day were used. Mr. Roy McMillan was home from Deseronto over the week end. Miss Gladys Cutting of Markdale visited friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Purvis and friend of Toronto spent the week end and holiday at the Purvis cottage, near the lake. Miss Mary Clipper ton of Toronto, who was visiting in Flesherton, spent Sunday at the Proctor home. Word has been received that L.A.C. Argyle Martin is in the isolation hospital at Dartmouth, N.S., ill with acute tonsilitis. This is the third draft for overseas Argyle has miss- ed through illness since he went to Halifax. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Clinton of Toronto were week end and holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Magee. Miss Beryl Turner of Toronto vis- ited over the week end with Mr. an Mrs. Gerald Magee. Tpr. Douglas Cairns of Camp Bor- den visited over the week end with his mother and sister. Tpr. 0. J. Rowe uf Camp Borden, accompanied by his wife and little son who have been staying with her parents here, spent the week end with the former's parents at Baysville. We wish Mr. Russell Park of Flesherton, who had an appendicitis operation in Markdale hospital, ; NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE Freedom's Fires Must Be Fed Our COAL! CANADIANS must dig and deliver coal thai we may sail convoys, power vital war plain-, keep our railroads rolling, prewervo the nation's health! Tho coal mining industry miner* and management alike have done wonders to provide coal, hut they ned help. Wore workers must he provided, or we falter posaihly fail in this grim hour. Nature has been generous hut we must help ourselves. Our mines are rich, hut undermanned. By Proclamation, His Excellency the Governor General in Council has declared that labour supply for coal mine* ranks as a national emergency. Further, in order to provide man- power for coal, the Governor in Council has issued an Order in Council aimed at swelling the flow of coal from mine to fircpnt. Thin Order is of vital interest to everyone in Canada. Every Canadian should read and study its provisions, to see whether it demands any action on his part: 3 5 6 EVERY KMI'LOYKK, KECAKDLESb OF HIS INDUSTRY, must ailvUe hi* employees of these RoRulotions, and he niii-t ;I-M-I in liiseovering whether imv of In- employee* huve hail previ- ous experience n coa) mini' worker*. EVEKY EMPLOYEE, IJE(;AKDLESS OF HIS INDUSTRY, who I.,.- had previous experience ax a roal mine worker, inn-i report that fart to his employer not later than Tuesday, May 25lh, 1943. A "COAI. MINE WORKEK" FOR THESE I'UKPOSES in anyone who, inn- Jnriiiiiry I I. 1935, li i- worked under provineiul certificate or lirenxe in or around a roiil mine, or who, slnre the nunie date, him been em- ployed for . total of at least 24 month* in the prod url ion of coal (exeept at of fire work). EVKKY EMI'LOYEK, NOT A COAL MINE OPERATOR, mum report in writing to a Selective Service Officer not later than TiiirHilay, June lot. 1943, full ilrtuiU on any of In - employee* who are cx-eoiil mine worker*. SELECTIVE SEHVK.K OFFICERS ARE AI'TIIOHI/ED to require ex-ronl mine worker* to report for interview n<l to nrrept work ill a ronl mine. SELECTIVE SERVICE OFFICERS MAY KHiMKI any miin in any em- ployment, if xnhjcrt to Mol>ili/itlion Regulation* lint rejected for Military ' Training, .mil certain other* cxrue<l from Military TruiniiiK, to accept em- ployment at a rmil mine. NO COAL MINI OPERATOR ... terminate id. service* of any roal mine worker without written permiimion from Selective Service, Officer. a 9 NO < (Ml MINE WORKER may leave employment at a coal mine withont written permJHion from a Selective Service Officer. EVERY EX-COAL MINE WORKER, returning to the industry under theee Regulation's will be |feid wuges at the cstuhli*hcd rate for the job at which he is placed; and the Government will pay wage* of 40 cents an hour, 8 hours a duy and 4H hours a week, to any ex-coal mine worker required to leuve hid present employment under these provisions, hut not placed im- mediately at coal mining. A HOARD ALLOWANCE of not more Mi in 97.50 a week may be paid an ex-coal mine worker now returning to a coiil mine, if required to livv away from the residence of In- dependents. PRESENT AND FUTURE COAL MINE WORKERS will be granted postpone- ment from Military Training to February 1st, 1914, by virtue of their oceiipiitioii; and nncoal mine worker will be accepted firr voluntary enlist- ment in the Armcil Forces of Canada, prior to February 1st, 1944, except under permit to enlist from a Selective Service Officer. NO EMPLOYER IN CANADA, EX- CKIT A COAL MINE OPERATOR, may solicit for employment or hire nny ex-ronl mine worker. KKGAKDI.KSS OK ANY DOMINION OK I'KOVINCIAI, LAW, mule persona at ! .1-1 l'i yearn old may be employed MI coal mine workers, and female per- sons at lenst 18 year* old may be em- ployed as surface coal mine worker*. if WAR EMERGENCY TRAINING I 4 CLASSES will be available for training limn as roal mini workers. IO 11 ;,;' ; S* : * F-A In thai* days of conservation, It'i only common- ien> to protect your horn* with paint. So- why not gel after that dull, dingy room wWi a good bruih and a can or two of Plo-glaul FLO-GLAZE ENAMEL It famous for Its imoorh, china-lit, gloti, drlei quickly and may be wa.hed rp.atdly. If* Idmal for woodwork, floors, furniture and Mtall ob|o<t In the horn*. FLO-GLAZE VELVBT b a Biim-/ufr wall point for tho artistic decoration of walk and coiling*. It comof In cheerful peitsl colon that r.fl.ct plenty of light. Ming an oil point, It washes perfectly. Consult your Wo-g/aze Dea/w today. flu IMPERIAL VARNISH * COLO! CO., LIMITED, I43EV1 Plo-fllciM qualify It maintained, In spit* of war- Urn* restriction*. If AVIS NO MUSH/AARKS Paints and Enamels Such i (''I- tubilance of the new regulalloni. full detail* mar be Had at any Employment and s, /,-,((,.,. Service Of/ire. If thete provision* require arllon tin your part, you are urged in the national interett to aft Immriltiiti-h. Severe penallle* are provided for non-compliance, hut iht- Government retlei on the co-operation of the cilixen* of Canada to make prosecution unnecessary- by prompt action a* required. TMi It a grave emergency. Amitt if you can. HUMPHREY MITCHELL Minister of Labour A. MacNAMARA Director, National Selective .Si-n' : -. W-4 McKillop Estate, Flesherton speedy and complete recovery. Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell and Mrs. J. Cairns and Shirley visited Meaford friends one day recently. Priceville Women's Institute Priceville W. I. met recently at the home of Mrs. Jas. Oliver. $25 was donated to the Watch Fund and to the F.-A. Red Cross Branch. The following officers were electea: President, Mrs. Thos. Currie; Vice- Pres., Mrs. Garry Whyte; Sec.-Treas., kliss Sadie Oliver; Dist. Director, Mrs. John McMillan. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. F. G. Karstedt on Thursday, June 3. CREDIT AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, Etc. J. J. BOYCE LOT 40, CON. 5, ARTEMESIA FRIDAY, JUNE 4. 1943 the following, namely: HORSEg Black mare, 10 years old; Black Gelding; Black Gelding, 2 years old. CATTLE, SHEEP, PIGS Red & white cow, 7 years old, milking; Black cow, 6 yrs. old, milking; Black and white cow, 4 years old, due ir August; 3 yearlings; 2 spring calves 14 Ewes with lambs, Ram, Sow with itter of 8 pigs. IMPLEMENTS, Etc. M.-H. seed drill, Set of sleighs, wagon, Deering mower, M.-H. hay rake, set of drag larrows, single plow, turnip seeder, turnip pulper, scuffler, buggy, cutter, wheelbarrow, stone boat, hay rack, rrindstone. no. of cow chains, grain scoop, team harness 3 horse collars, cream separator, 100 egg incubator, chairs and settee, picture frames, kitchen table, organ, 3 beds with springs; number of other articles. SALE AT 1 O'CLOCK PJtf. No reserve, everything must be sold TERMS All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 6 mos. credit will be given on furnishing ap- proved joint notes satisfactory to the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Flesh- erton, bearing 6 per cent interest. GEO. E. DUNCAN, Auctioneer NOTICE OWNERS OF DOGS IN VILLAGE OF FLESHERTON TAKE NOTICE that all owners and harborers of dogs in the Village of Flesherton must purchase from the Constable dog tags before the 1st day of June; after that date police have been given authority to confiscate all dogs without tags. TAKE NOTICE that all owners and harborers of dogs in the Village of Flesherton must have them kept in or tied up for three months after the appearance of this notice. For the purpose of exercising dog* must be taken out on leash. C. J. BELLAMY, Clerk. Village of Flesherton Dated this 18th day of May, 1943. The trouble with rumors is that instead of going in one ear and out the other, they go in both ears an<! ou the mouth, and shortness of the journey does not prevent them grow- ing enroute. George Washington raised a stand- ard to which the wise and hooett could repair. Our standard might be repair the unwise and dishonest. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims again*! the estate of WILLIAM FRANK CHARD, late of the Village of Kim- berley, in the County of Grey, retired farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 6th day of December, 1942, are hereby notified to send in to Lucas & Glass, solicitors for the minlstrator of the estate of the deceased, on or beforj the 22nd <k,T of May, 1943, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said date the Administrator of this estate will distribute the assets of the said deceased, having regard only to tlw claims of which he shall then havt notice, to the exclusion of all others, and he will not be liable to any per- son whose claim he shall not then nave notice of for the assets so di- tributed or any part thereof. DATED at Markdale this 3rd day f May, 1943. LUCy - & GLASS, Markdale, Ontario Solicitors for the Administrator. H. W. KERNAHAN Flesherton Farmers drive cars lesi than city people and get low rate* from Pilot. But farmers do drive one unin- sured accident could wipe out your home or your savings. Buy the full protection of Pilot Automobile We write insurance to cover Delected risks in Automobile, Fire, Personal Properly Floater, Burglary, Plate Class, and other general insurance. FREE! NUTRITION BOOKLET! Nutrition made easy! A "can't-go-wrong" guide to healthful family meals It's here at last! A really practical guide to meal- planning. All you need to know about nutrition, in an easy-to- follow, interesting, authoritative book. This is important to you; for recent Government surveys show sixty percent of Canadians fall short of good nutrition, even though seemingly well-fed. Perhaps your family lacks proper food for vital good health . . . stamina . . . high morale. So get in line with the "Nutrition for Victory" drive. Send for your copy of "Bat- to- Work-to- Win", NOW. Follow the new EASY plan for serving delicious, well-balanced meals. THB BRSWTNG INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) In the Interests of nutrition and health as .MI aid to Victory. *(T* mtriti,m+l ttmttmnltin "Eat- aft MttptaUt to N*tTltt* Str- vicn, Dipartmnf" / tmitu mul Natintl lltalii,. Ottawa, for tht Canadian Nutri- tion Pngrammt.)