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VOL. 63; NO. 8 FLESHIRTON. ONT., WBDMBSDAY, JULY 21, 1943 W. H. ThursUn & Soa, Publisher! English Semi-Porcelain Dinner Ware Dinner Ware has been very difficult to pro- cure for some time, but we've been fortunate in having some arrive recently. The patterns are good and the designs are new. _ . 95 Piece Sets .................... .' ....... $22.50, $27.50 66 Piece Sets .... $16.50, $21.00, $22.50 $23.50 32 Piece Sets .................................. $5.75, $7.75 DON'T DELAY IN MAKING A SELECTION 4 F. H. W. HICKLING General Merchant FLESHERTON FUNERALS Regiment In Camp The Grey and Simcoe Foresters went into their annual camp at Nia gara on Sunday, travelling by special train. Lieut.-Col. N. E. McDonald is in charge ' of th* Regiment, with Capt. F. Sawyer of Markdale "as th Adjutant. "B" Company, with head quarters at Markdale, went in under the command of Lieut. I. B. Sharpe of Durham, with Lieut. K. G. Goheer of Flesherton as second-in-command. 2nd Lieut. J. B- Duffield of Durham is a platoon commander. The N.C.O.'S and men from Flesherton who art attending include: C.S.M., W. Thomp- son; Assistant Instructor, A. Turney; C.Q.M.S., B. Phillips; Sergt. K. Betts, Cpl. A. McKillop, Opl. E. S. Thurston, L.Opl. A. Laughlin, L. Cpl. J. MeMul- lin, Ptes. Bates Fa/wcett, Herb Faw- cett, H. Solo-man, E. McCracken, A. Molitor, H. Teeter, E. White, H. Shier, W. Blakey and G. Strath. Besides the above there were thir teen from Durham and six from Markdale. The Regiment will undergo somt interesting training while under can vass for the two weeks, nruch of it being field woric. They will return home Saturday night, July 31*t. In Memoriam HINCKS In loving memory of Mrs. David Hihcks, who departed this life July 22nd. 1926. The rolling streams of life pass on, But still the vacant chair Recalls the smile, the love, the voice Of one who once sat there. We miss the absent face and voice That makes home doubly dear, But always in our memory We'll keep her ever near. Sadly missed by Husband and Family. in Memoriam PRIESTLEY In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Robt. Priestley Sr., who passed away July 16th, 1943. God knows how much we miss him, Never shall his memory fade; Loving thoujrhts shall always wander To the spot where he is laid. So all we can do. dear Father, Is to go and tend your grave And leave behind a token of love, To the best father God ever made. Lovingly remembered by WK Sons and Daughters. This week, through a deluge o special advertising, we are forced to withhold n nuii'iHpv of budgets of correspondence which has -ome int^ the office. * to choose the services of any of these ten Chartered Banks... Th. Bonk of Montreal The Bank of Toronto Canadian Bank of Commerc. Th. Dominion Bank Imperial Bank, of Canada The Bank of Nova Scotia Th. Provincial Bank of Canada Th. Royal Bank of Canada Banqu. Canadienne National. Barclays Bank (Canada) _. These banks are constituted under the Bank Act ___ an act of the Parliament of Canada. They compete with each other for your business. This makes for fair and efficient operation and for quality of service. Enterprises and individuals may go to any or all of them to deposit money, obtain loans and transact any other banking business. Security and privacy are two fundamentals which the Cana- dian people have always de- manded of their banks. They maintain more than 4,350,000 deposit accounts, knowing that their money is available when they want it. In thousands of daily contacts with bank man- agers and staffs, they know that their private affairs will be held strictly confidential. In every sense of the word, the banks are servants of the people. Lord Macmillan wrote in the Royal Commission report of 193 3: "The mechanism of finance is a delicate one; the confidence upon which it is based is a slow growth, but it may be destroyed over-night, and those to whom -is entrusted responsibility for the wel- fare of the people mast pncetd with caution in the adoption of changes. " Donors Needed For jHood Clinic "What you don't ned, they die without." The Canadian Red Cross Society has organized a Clinic for Flesherton-Arternesia district vhich will provjde an opportunity for every healthy person 'between the ages of 18 and 60 to get into this war in a real physical sense. The quota for Canada *s 12000 donations per week. Our quota for the first clinic in mid-August is 75 V irs. Canadian dried blood serum is now being used on all fronts for mem- bers of our armed forces and for civilians who are war casualties. Distilled water added to ihe serum is the equivalent of whole blood. No typing is necessary and it can be stored for many years. The local clinic will be hld in the Fraternal Hr.ll. It will last for one morning, handling eight donors at a time.. In addition to doctors, eight graduate nurses will be in attend- ance. The actual donation, from an anaethetized area fronra vein on the inside at the elbow, requires only five or ten minutes. The local sec- retary keeps records of the dona- tions; a local committee will servt lunch for the donors; another com- mittee is responsible for the equip- ment. Prospective donors are inter- viewed by a physician at the clinic and are so advised if found unable tr donate. If you wish to donate you should communicate with Mr W. E. Belt*, who will give full particulars con- cerning the tim3 of the clinic. The meal immediately preceding the do- nation should be free from fats. The committee: W. E. Belts chairman; Mrs. R. B. Heard, vice- chairman; Mrs. F. Keys, ^ecreta; convenor of nurses, Mrs. H. Black; convenor of equipment, Mrs. R. B Heard; convenor of refreshments. Mrs. J. A. Richards; publicity. K..G Goheen; contact man, H. Milligan. fc any of man than 3,000 branch*! ami MD-OQMCNM o/ m OborfwW Bank* ocros* Canada you con nfrvtt your taving* and dtiilCVU your financial affairs with assvronc* fnaf privacy w* b* THE CHARTERED BANKS OF CANADA 50th Anniversary St. John's W.M.S. The W.MS, met in St. JohnN United church Friday afternoon last, with Mrs. W. J. VV. Armstrong, tho president, opening the meeting !: 'the usual way. Scripture reading bv Mrs. J. Blakeley and prayer by sev- eral members. >Irs. W. I Henry gav< a statement of the finances. $6ti.7t having been received, not half of the allocation of $174.50. Mrs. Westcott favored the- meeting with a solo beautifully rendered. Mrs. W. H. Thurston. who is the only charter member living, gave a talk on the organization of the W .".i.S. of the former Methodist Church, regretting that she had no data of the Presbyterian W.M.S.. although it was organized some years befort :he Methodist. The records of the local organization are lost or havi- bten mislaid. The speaker told of the organization of the W.M.S. o the Methodist Church which took place in Hamilton Ladies' College 01 Nov. 8th, 1881. aid of the evening meeting in Centenary Church tin same day when $1045.76 was raised and Miss Martha Cartmell. a teacher ii. the Ladies' College, was appoint ed to go as a missionary to Japan. The organization of the Flesherton Auxiliary took place 12 years later by Mrs. (Rev.) E. S. Rirpert. The Mission Band was organized two years later. For 26 vears Mrs. Thurston was president of the for- mer, but not consecutively. Miss Macmillan gave a ta'k on the Presbyterian Church of Scotland ami told how, as a national church, it had been destroyed, >but as a rel- igious factor still lived. ADDITIONAL LOCALS <Mise Alice Thompson spent the vreek end with Palmerston friends. Misses Margaret Pocock and Ruth Turney are visiting in Toronto. Miss Evelyn Hale of Fevers-ham visited last week with Mrs. J. Rrackenbtiry. The wild raspberries, are just at the heig-ht of their excellence this week and a real bumiper crop is re- ported by pickers. Miss Katherine Stewart, Reg.N.. and Miss May Wakefield of Owen Sound and Mrs. Elmer Warling of Mt. Dennis were recent visitors with Mr. and Mr. John SEELEY HARDIE Olive Vivian, daughter of Robert Hardie and the late Mrs. Hardie oi Owen Sound, became the bride ot Flying Officer Leslie Elsworth Seele> RAF, Camp Borden, only son of Mr and Mrs. Frank Seeley of Flesher- ton, in Knox United Church, Owei. Sound, on Wednesday of last wet'h The service was conducted by Rev. T. M. Murray, assisted by Rev. J Pue-Gilchrist, in the present of 5( guests. Victor Kerslake presided a the organ. Miss Jean Maclntyre sang "O Perfect Love." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore ivory radium lace ovei satin, and carried Carmelita roses and bouvardia. Her finger-tip veil of tulle illusion, was* caught to her head with white rose/buds. Miss Audrey Rusk was the 'maid cf honor, Miss Muriel Waterson wa bridesmaid, while Patsy Shears anr Joan Meloche were flower girls. The best man was L.A.C. Robert Clark, RCAF, of Flesherton, and the ushers were Flying Officer Douglas Halli- day, Camp Borden, and Jas. Hardie. A wedding reception was held at the Canadian Legion Club rooms, the bride's aunt, Mrs. Irene Chard, of Toronto, receiving with Mrs. Seeley. The bride's grandmother, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Leitch, of Markdale also- assisted. Following a wedding trip to Niag- ara and Toronto, they will take up residence in Barrie. BORN MeDONALD At Toronto East General Hospital, Toronto, on Sunday July llth, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McDonald (nee Irene Stewart) the gift of a son. William Stewart. STUART At Grace Hospital, Toronto, on Saturday, July 10, 1943, tc Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stuart, the gift of a daughter. NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE Fourth Compulsory Employment Transfer Order A Direction to Specified Emplovert and Employees Tlii- Order applies to any young man who is 16. 17 or 18 years of age. and who is working at any one of the employments specified in this notice. It is .il-n directed to the present employers of these young men. A. Objwtive: The Order provides for. the transfer of rhe young men affected". to work which is of more importance to Canada's war effort. Trans- fers will be made after taking into account the health and domestic circumstances of these young men. B. YOUNG ME> WHO ARE AFFECTED: Evrry young man who U in an* one of the employment- -!!.-. !:.-.!. who li.i- rearhoil his Inth birthday but h.i- not reachnf his lth birthiliiy. i-t covered by this Onlt-r. C. EMPLOYMENTS SPECIFIED I> THE ORDER: Thi Order upplir* to the young men ileseribed above if no employed in any of these occupations: (1) Any oreupnlion in or associated with the following: (a) burner -Imp- anil br.iuty pnrlours; (b) distilling alcohol for beverage: (e) dyeing, clciiniiig and pressing, bath*, guide ser- vi.'i-. shoe <hiiiing: (<l) entertainment, including but not restricted to theatres, film agencies, motion pirture companies, clubs. bowling alleys, pool, rooms: (e) operation of icr cream parlour- ami -".l.i fountains; (f) manufacture of feathers, plumes anil artificial flower*, chewing gum. wine, lace SIHH!-.. greeting cards. jewelry; (g) retail stores; (h) factory production of statuary mil art goods; (i) retail untl wholesale florists: (j) retail salt of confectionery, candy, tobucco. books, stationery, new*: (k) retail sale of motor vehicles or accessories; (.1) retail sale i sporting goods or musical instruments; (m) service -I.UHHI (gasoline-filling stations): (n) taverns, liquor, wine and beei stores. (2) Bus boy; charman anil cleaner: custom furrier; dancing teacher; dish washer: domestic senanl; doorman and starter: elevator operator: grueiis keeper: grounds keeper; hotel bell boy; porter (other thun in railway train service): private chauffeur; taxi driver; waiter. D. How Ihe Order affects Young Men Mill attending School: Young men in the age groups mentioned, now employed, will not be interfered with insofar .is returning to school ar the opening of the school session in the Autumn is concerned; bur young men in the age classes covered. \vhu are now working during their iummer vacation, must comply with this Compulsory Order. E. Procedure to be followed: All men as defined above must report to an Employment uul Selective Service Office not later than July -4th. 194.'. Men resident outside a city or town having an Employment and Selective Service Orrice, who arc too far removed to call personally at such an Office, may write ro the nearest office in rhe first instance, and iwa r t further directions. F. Appeals : If directed to transfer to cniplmineni subsequent to interview. a man may, if he objects, enter appeal with a Court of Referees, within 7 days of receiving such direction. . Penalties: Penalties are provided tor employers who retain, or take into heir employ, after July J4th. 194 .', any man covered by this Order except under special permit. Also, penalties are provided for failure of an employee covered by the Order, to register or follow a subsequent direction to employment. H. Authority: This Order is issued, under authority conferred on the .Minister of Labour by National Selective Service Civilian Regulation (P.C. 246 of January 19th, 1943, and amending Orders in Council). Empioycr* or employee* uncertain of tkr application of thit Order in n parn'co/ar cate are mJruri/ to communirnfe immediately with the nearml Employ- ment and SeJernW Service Of fie*. tti,'tiri,ni U </i rr-icl to tht fact that the Third < TTij.il/vir> Order, which contain* U*l of occupa- tion* different form the above, afoo require* certain young men 16, 17 and 18 year* of age to report in National Selective Service. HI MP.IIHKY MITCHELL, M*nlilmr / Lmbour >.,.. I.., \n,,,>n,J .,!.,., S,r.,>. A. W.-MM K V DT-4 i