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Wedncsdv, August 4, 1943 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE - . i::,; v Fighting Frenchmen Man Motor Torpedo Boats in Co-operation With the British Navy Local and Personal Aircraftman Wesley McCracken of Moncton, N.B., is home on furlough. Mrs. R. G. Holland spent the first of the week in Toronto. Pte. Hugh Bibby of the QueenV York Rangers, Niagara, is visiting his mother. Picture Shows: A busy scene at a British port, where Fighting French sailors are preparing to put to sea in motor torpedo boats. They work la-- side the British Navy, protecting the- coastal waters of Britain and makinir lightning thrusts against German shipping in the Channel and North Si>. These motor torpodo boats pos- sess a high speed and greet power; of destruction. They vary from eight- een to thirty-two tons, are about 72 ftet in length, and touch speeds up to 50 knots. Some carry two 21-inch toi pcdoes, two machine guns and dept v charges. BATES & MADDOCKS FUNERAL CHAPEL \< > I Hl> for beautiful lerticei at mndffal* coil. Kvvr? funeral complete no mddi- tional ehargn. Intpettion in- vited. 60% OF OUR FUNERALS COST LESS THAN '20022 CENTRAL LOCATION-124 AVENUE ROAD Telephone Klngsdale 4344 OUR FAMILY went through hard time* once. It taught us that you can*t keep your independence without foresight and sacrifice. We learned what we could do without when we had to. So we know thut a real ncM -egg means more than just compulsory Havings. It mean* 11 the War Savings Stamps and Cer (ili< iiii-K we can lav our hands on. TLry'it) aafe. And they're an imeet* ii i < nt <>!> Canadian should make. Why? UK HUM, they help equip our righting men to protect everything we've got. And becaune, too, they paj back $5.00 for every $1.00 we put aside now. We've got to win this war no matter wluit it costs arid we've got to prepare agaiiiHt the time when the boys come home. /liy War Savinft N<im;> from // >. ^i.**, l..i (!/... intnt ujflrm, f*/yihorw> oflicm, <!. l,in i an nt <(,(., i.-' --, i.-'i. i urn if< an4 Other ii I'til .<" ..(./(.-(.> inn* to ;nii. li'iM-i/ (." iiii in. -(I'ulii i/i'dl-cry to i*cii.iiiii,ifiln>fi <>/|5, fll>, f'J.' frniii llnnkf, I I ti-l I tird/Ml-'i. -. .! >'<*! OfficiHt. i Mrs. W. Boyd and Miss Boyd are spending a couple of.weekt at a cottage at Balm Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dixon of Toron to spent the holiday week end will friends in town. Mrs. Norman Stoddart ami sons Bob and Ted, are holidaying thit week at Couingwood. Mrs. Eric Henderson of Toronti spent th week end with Mrs. R. H Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fisher ant Sandra and Mrs. T. J. Fisher spen' the holiday in Toronto. Miss Shirley McCracken is holiday ing wiht her sister, Mrs. Don Helson in Toronto. Mrs. Walter Dungey and thre< children are visiting with friends a' Alliston. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Avis and fam- ily spent the past week holidaying t Huntsville. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Richardsoi visited on Sunday and Monday ii Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McTavvsh of St. Cartharincs spent the week em in town. Mr. George Paul ajtul daughtei Noret-n, of Prince Edward County were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R Bentham a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Helson of To ronto spent the week end with th* latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L McCracken. Mr. F. B. Keys will occupy tht> pulpit in the Baptist Churches thi.- Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Keys wil' leave for vacation on August 9th. Guests at the Baptist Parsonage. "Cedarside", his week are Rev. ami Mrs. R. Grenz and son, Lyle, of Neustndt. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Croft am. little son of Toronto are holidaying this week with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Croft. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lehman and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Annette of To- ronto visited in town on the holiday week end and also with tin- theii father, Mr. Jacob Williams, Kugcuia Mr. and Mrs. Len Hill, Marvin anil Bryan, of Toronto, returned home to- day, after two weeks sipent with Mr. and Mrs. R. Bentham and relative; in Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown and family of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Benson and daughter, Gwendolyn, of Ihiinhill. were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hamilton. Mr. Chas. Goddnrd, former man- ager of the Klesherton creamery, was in charge of the local creamery in the absence of Mr. Avis on holidays. We were pleased to see Charlie again. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wilson and grandson, Jimimy Legige, of St. Cath- arines spent the we-ek end with Mr and Mrs. C. J. Bellamy nnd other district relatives. Ben giwe us hi> fortieth renewal to Thv Advance. Rev. W. W. Wallace of Toronti occupied ili'- pulpit in St. JohnS United Church last Sunday. Mr Wallace was pastor ivf the Markdnli Methodi.st church twcnty-fivo yers ago. Muster Kenneth Wylde of Hint- hurst, Illinois, is -.ir.-n.i :MI- his mid sumimer holiday with his mint, Mr? W II. Thurston. He is ten years of age nnd travelled on the train I' himself. Pte. E. O. Forester of Osluuva, with the 4Kth Highlanders, who has been home on a furlough of -S ilny> after spending three nnd n hnlf years overseas, visited with his sister, Mrs A. E. Counsel for a couple nf days- the past weok, RATION BOOK NO. S READY FOR DISTRIBUTION AUG. 23 Ration book No. 3 will be read; for distribution the week of August 23, the Ration Administration of th' Wartime Prices and Trade Board ha: stated. The announcement recall? the words of Donald Go'rdon, WPT1' chairman, who said "rationing need public sup-port for its success tn< such support should be assured as r natural response from all decent an respectable citizens." That the majority of Canadian recognize this fact is shown in thi support they are giving to their Local Ration Boards. These Board- have been in operation only a few months, and yet already Canadian^ are rallying to their support The Boards are composed of voluntary members who give freely and gener- ously of their time and energy. They recognize the importance of ration ing to tjie war effort and to their communities. More volunteer workers are going tc be needed when the new ratioi books are ready for distribution. Th' Local Ration Board will need help We urge local citizens to offer tha - help now. It is a practical way o' showing patriotism. HAD MEAL IN SCOTLAND NEXT ONE IN TORONTO R. A. Haokbusch, after spending two months in Great Britain as : representative of the Department of Munitions and Supply, came back tc Canada on a return trip of the Can- adian Government trans-Atlantic air service, operated by Trans-Can- ada Air Lines, and thinks it yet "just a blur." Mr. Hackbusch had breakfast in Scotland on Saturday and was in time for lunch at hh home in Toronto on Sunday, armerl for his Sunday reading with thre<- British papers published on Satu: day. On that particular trip tht plane carried 3,000 pounds of mail from the Canadian armed force, overseas. BUYS WOODLOT FOR CITIZEN? Mr. nnd Mr*. Frank Hall aiul lit IK v nnd (Irnee Parker of To- ronto spent the week oud with their parent M, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Ross ArntiUi^e Otielph and Mr. and Mr*. A. E. Fits Patrick of Toronto upeiu tUr we,- 1 em! and h.'li.l.iy with Mr. and Mrs Gordon McKinnon, nt their home w town. The town of Perth has gone into the wood business to the extent of buying a woodlot. It is located seven miles fro-ni the town and citizens are expected to cut their own wood. This will bring but small comfort to many families as it is only in the occasional home where there is a man available to cut his own wood, and the fourteen miles of travel will in itself provide a problem for many. Without doubt there is some very real hardship facing many homes. The fuel shortage Is acute and we might better face it now than after cold weather comes. SPECIAL PRIVILEGES When a British aviator, stationed in .Russia, was awarded the Order of Lenin by the Soviet Government hi- found that this entitled hin to many privileges. For example, he was never allowed to stand in a bus. He was given 60 per cent off on all rent and hotel bills. He was never com- pelled to stand in line at a theatre box office. As soon as an attendant saw he wore the Order of Lenin ht was placed at the head of the line. Some of the medals we award our war heroes should carry similar privileges. BACKING THE POLICE In tracing the history of the Brit- ish police system since the days of "hue and cry," when the entire cit- izenry turned out to capture an of- fender, Chief Charles E. Watkins of Fort William, speaking to a conven- tion of police, scored the general lax- it> of the public in co-operating with the law-enforcers. .. "One would expect that the law anil the police force, would be whole heartedly behind them and would unhesitatingly support the police in their duties," said the speaker. "Gen- erally speaking, this is not so. Ap- parently a large majority _of the public, having placed the onus of preserving the peace on the police force, are content to leave it entirely up to them." )He divided the public into three classes; those who assist the police nml give them their moral support: those who are static or disinterest- ed; those who consider the police as their enemies. He warned fellow- fffficcrs against the cajoling of bin-go g-ames or permits to drink >eei at a wedding in a public hall and said: "The police are not authorized friends seeking police permits tor to issue n permit to break or evade the law." Mr. Bert Sled of Prince Albert. Sask., arrivwl honne on Wednesday to visit hi father, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beatty of WiiiRhnm are visiting with friend* in town. Heavy rains Monday evening and Wednesday morning brought needed moisture to the land, but interferred with the winding up of the. haying. Considerable grain was flattened which will make harvesting very (litTieiilt. Week end visitors with Mr. nml Mrs, Albert Stewart were: Mr. am' Mrs. Prank Horton of Toronto, Mr and Mrs. Kobt. Richardson of Gram! Valley. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Pi-rigm of Mnlton. Jlisn Mary Kay !Yrigo< retni'iu'd with her parents, afte the part two weks with unt'le nnd avmt. Misses Leila, Maud and Hazel Ellison are visiting with Mrs. R. G. Holland. FARM FOR SALE South half of Lota 26 and 27, Con- session 14, Artemegia, known u Mountain View Farm, on County Highway three mite* north of Eugen- ia and two and one half miles frov Kimberly in Bearer Valley. Contains 103 acres, 75 acres cleared for Mach- inery, balance in wood and pastai*. Good frame house with hard water in kitchen also good cistern in base- ment. Barn 44 by 64 with basement, Driving shed, hen house, pig pen and root cellar attached, garage and sheep pen separate. Well in stable also and never failing well in yard. Ruirain stream in pasture. Will sell cheap to settle estate. Write to Mrs. Alex Carruthers, 42 Hawthorne Ava, Sault st. Marie, Ontario, or apply to Mr. Albert Blaokbur,n R. R. 1, Maxwell, Ontario. Phone 42 r. 8. Flesherton. Small Ad Column FOR SALE Two Yorkshire sows, due July 17 and 19 Harold Best, phone 79w Fleaherton. 6p2 WANTED Anmrala suitable foi mink and fox f*d. Bert Mclntott Eugma, phon Iwrershii 5r25 WANTED HlMN *i^ for mink feed. -* John J. Meads. Priceville, phone 21 r 4. WANTED H< rscs and cows 8 Station, R.?.. 3, phone 4lr3. for Mink feed. F. Eagles, ProtoT FOR SALE 2 Garden wire g-.tes Al condition, also two good storm doors. Apply at Th Advance office. 7p2 WANTED Immediately, girl or woman to assist with housework on farm, permanent position. Mrs. I. B. Whittaker, Ceylon. 9c2 HIDES Agam in *he market foi hides beef, hor>e, sheep and cab skins. Frank Eagles, R. R. 3, Pro- ton Station, phone 'IrS Flesherton. STRAYED 2-Year old red steer, with white face from 7th line of Euphrasia. on or about July 12th. L. L. Thibaudeau, Markdale. tel- ephone 94. 9p3 FOR SALE Cheap, dresser. bed r springs and scpring-filled mattrese. K. G. Goheen, phone 81. FOR SALE; Number small pigs. Ben McKenzie, Ceylon, phone 22r5. FOR SALE M.-H. binder with trucks, in good shape, also Jersey. Cow. Robt. Plester, Ceylon. 10p2 CAME ASTRAY Head cattle came to farm of Percy Magee, 8th line, Artemesia. Owner prove pro- perty and pay expense*. FOR SALE 26 acres of mixed al- falfa and timothy hay, about 75% alfalfa, on th Rotb. "urvis lots in Eugenia. Apply to Alex. Camerea Eagenia, phone Feversham 5r2l. FOR SALE 100 Acre farm on High- way 8, mile west Maxwell; brick house, bank barn, drr'ing shed and pig pen; 10 acres manle bush of about 75,000 feet. Apply to R. J. Morrison. Walterton. Ont, BRAY Hatchery has chicks promp shipment right through August also some started. Taking order afso September and October deliv- ery. Order now what you need t( see you through. Agent John Mc- William, Flesherton. FOR SALE New Renfrew cruoi separators in stock; 2 recondition- ed separators in good repair; DMV ing binder; 2 good young cows dw now. W. E. Betts, Flesherton. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT Good 100 acre farm. Lots .6 and 17, 3 N.D.R., Artemesia. convenient to Highway 4, m miles west of C /Ion*, either sell or hent, very reasonabl_- prieed, good buv. Apply to Mrs. R. Stewart, Tlesherton. BUSINESS CAK.O AUCTIONEER WM. KAITT1NG L I C E N S~E"1> A U C T 1 O .V E B * for the County cf Grey Farm and stock sn'-* c..r spec - ty. Terms: reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. D..t.'s .-.rrangeJ at Th Advance office or phone 4w. DR. J. E. MILNE Office Durham St. Office hours; afternoona 2 to 4 Wednesday and > Saturday ev : SO to 10 pjn. No office boon on Sunday. W never deceive for a good ptr potte: knavery n'Ids malice to fwlse hood. 1* Fontaine. Gasoline vapor is so highly explosive it has been aptly called liquid dynamite. -Every year the losses of property and life testify to the gross carelessness of individuals around this most dangerous of fuels. The Ontario fire Marshall has slated that anyone tak- ing an open fltnne lamp or lantern near gasoline is trying to commit suicide' Don't drive a car, truck or tractor on the barn floor it is folly. Never use gasoline or kerosene to revive u ore. DotH use gasoline, benzene or other inflammable liquids for cleaning in the home. Never fill lamps, lanterns, stoves or heaters while tbev are burning. Gasoline kept in a building should be in an approved lfh| container, painted rcil and plainly marked GASO- LINK Don't keep more i!..m a gallon larger amounts should In- stored in heavv drums at least 75 feet from the nearest luiilding. lie voni oun lire warden. Treat gnsolinr with all the ,es(..vl with w hU-lt vou Ueal jMumile. It's danarrou* Muff! THIS AnVKRTISKMBNT IS SPONSORED BY TH FOLIOWINQ COMPANIRS: :