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^Wednesday, November 3, 1943 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE THE Flesherton Advance ( Published n Collin*-o*d Street, 4 Flesherton, Wednesday of each week. Circulation over 1,108. i Frice in Canada $2.0 per year, | when paid in advance $1.50; in ( U. a A. 92.60 per yoar, wh.-n paid in advance f2.00. F. J. Bditor EUGENIA Rev. Mr. Murray of Owen Sound occupied the pulpit on Sunday even- Ing, wing to the absence of Rev. Westcott. A week ago the service m-as taken by the W.M.S. of Flesher- ton. Mrs. Westcott brought a very delightful message on Christian work in China. Mrs. W. Pinkerton went to Brant- ford on Monday to spend a few days *rith friends. Miss Margie Park spent the week <*nd with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Dav Idson, near Ftversham. Mrs. Chas. Park and daughter (Gwendolyn, left for Sault Ste. Marie where they intend to spend the win ter. They visited a few days witl friends in Toronto enroute. Mrs. Wm. Heslip is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Wilfred "Magee. Miss Mary Clipperton of Toronto *pent a couple of days at the Proctor liome. We extend our sincere sympathy t the family and relatives of the late >lr. Geo. Mitchell, in their ber- eavement. Mrs. C. Martin and Marge visited recently with the former's mother nd brother, Toronto Line North. Mr. and Mrs. J. Tomlinson and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Magee arc visiting in Toronto for a few days. Miss Erva Magee of Collingwood epent the week end with her parents, Wr. and Mrs. Wilfred Magee. Misses Mary and Isabel McKee and Wr. McCarthy of Toronto spent the Week end at the McKee home. Miss Dorothy Genoe and friend of Toronto were week end visitors with fier parents, Mr. and ,Ii>. David Onoe, Eugenia nortl.. Church service will be held in tne church h-ro, commencing Sunday evening, Nov. 7th, at 7/10 p.m. Sun- VANDELEUR Mr. ill Ratcliffe and daughter, Cathleen, and Mr. Graham of Malton jpent the week end at the former's home here. Pte. Freddie Boland of tamp Bor- den was a recent visitor with his father, Mr. Chas. Boland, and other riends. Tpr. Alex. Gilray of Toronto spent a few days at his home here. Miss Dora Boland visited in Toron- to recently. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Jim Cargoe in the death of her father, Mr. Robt. Fisher, of Flesherton. Mr. and< Mrs. Howard Graham and Ruth visited friends at Shrigley. (Intended for Last Week) Anniversary Services were held ia Vandeleur Church on Sunday, Oct. 34th. with inspiring and helpful ser- vices both afternoon and evening Rev. C. D. Cox of Priceville was the special preacher and delivered two powerful addresses, si>ecial music wsa provided by the choir. Mr. Henry Wallace of Edmonton Mrs. Ashley McCallum and Mrs. Os- car Maxwell of Hanover were recent guests of Mrs. Ethel Hutchinson and Miss Myrtle Fawcett. Billie Johnston and Ralph Fitz- BBUBMBBB ! simmons are home from the West. Mrs. Will Johnston is home after pending sometime in Markdale Hos- pital. Mrs. W. Radcliffe was hostess to the Women's Institute for their October meeting on Thursday after- noon of last week. FEVERSHAM (Intended for Last We?k) Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schell (nee Evelyn Shouldice) and little son Win- ston of Midland were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. Alexander. Messrs. Wm. Heitman, Laurie Sew- cll, Jim McKee, and Jim Conn, who have been helping the farmers in the West, have returned home. Miss Phyllis Hudson off Toronto visited a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Hudson. Fit. Sgt. Bill Burke of the K.C.A.F. who is at present at Trenton, and Miss Dorothy Crysler of Toronto vis- ited on Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorgp Burke. Miss Norma Heitman of folHng- w'uod spent the week end with h<;r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. HVitma' 1 - Mr. and Mrs. J. Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. liudsnn and Mr. Chris. Thomson attended the funeral in To- ronto on Saturday of the .n a Mrs. Wm. Walter. Master Paul Hudson Father Time is a dual personality, le is a veritable Dr. Jekyll and Mr. rlyde. At one and the. same time h s kind and he is cruel. If we want proof of this, we need only cast our thoughts back to t v e days of 1U15-18. Since - that period Time graciously healed most of the wounded Canadian hearts which then ached in loneliness and begped nit- eously for one more touch of the missing hand and 'ips of those stilled brever in the mud of Europe. But Time al*o dulled our memories of the horrible pain and grief which swirled n the wake of predatory German generals. Onl fourteen years after 1918, when German vciousness began to rise again as a threat against world peace, Time had blurred our minds. We do not readily recall the inhuman leartibreakin-f? experiences nf the first World War. There was no over- powering urge in our breasts to .stamp out the smouldering fire of conquest before it 'became an un- manageable holoeaust. Time had so softened our recollections of the tragedy in that short space, the TO- awakening of the German militaristic spirit did not warn us to meet and overpower it immediately. Have we yet learned how wicked Time can be? It is only four yars ago since the stiff-necked goose-steppers ran bav- onets through the frail bodies of olc men and women in Poland, led little children into fields to shoot them down with machine gun bullets. Bu! three years have passed since the Germans bombed old and young civ- ilians out of the towns and cities o: Belgium, to choke the highways against the approach of onoosing armies and then lx>mbed and mach ine-jrunned these helpless creature? along the roads. Will we let Time make us forget that now? It is abcat three weeks since the N T azi monsters looted) the city o" NTaples and mercilessly murdered In habitants, because they expressec their dislike of the German cause Tnn we forget that also? For four years, thousands of th truest of our Canadian vouth, destin ed to live happy lives among us, hav Sunday was Baptismal day in the Jnited Church, when four children /ere given the rites: the infant aughters of Mr. and Mrs. Vern. Vright and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wright nd also their son, Dean, and the nfant son of Mr. and Mrs. George ilorrison. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bettsn have moved to Colling-wood to reaide. Mr. and Mrs. John Fenwick and jawrence have bought the house of Mr. John Seeley and have moved in his week. The Guild of St. Mary's Anglican Church is having a bazaar early in Member. A Hallowe'en party was enjoyed n the churck hall, sponsored by the Jnited Church Sunday School, for the children of the community. A jolly evening of panics and lunch was en- joyed by all. <iay school will be held next Sunday returned home with them after Bpend- t 2 o'clock. Mrs. Alex. Cameron spent the week end with her son, Dr. Russell Cam- eron, and family, Canninglon. ing two weeks with Toronto friend? LADY BANK German guns. I their loss alreao STEPHEN'S CORNERS Miss Mablc Fenwick, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Homer and Mrs. Kirstine of Collingwood spent the week end with Mr. Roy Fenwick and family. Mr. Thos. Duff, M.P. for Bruce, Mrs. Duff and family of Tara visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stephen. Miss Shirley Cairns off Eugenia arpent the week end with Mr. and TVIrs. Joe Por*eous. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stephen have Toceived word that their son, L.A.C. "Bill Stephen, i* now stationed at T)afoe, Sask. The War Workers a re holding their meeting this week at the home of Mrs. Will Speley. The lust meeting at the homo of Mrs. J. Winters. (Ijvtoml' (1 for Last Week) Mr. Win. Poolo has returned to his homo from Markdale hospital where he has been confined for the i>ast three weeks. The fractured limb is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Burrel McDonnell . and family of Kimbcrli-y spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Semple. Miss Minnie Graham of the Pmvi-r HOIIPP vicinity is the guest of her nephew, Mr. J. Graham, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sutton and family of Flesherton and Mr. Geo. Mrf'onnell of Kimherley and Mr. and Mrs. Clark of Mclntvre were Sunday visitors with Mr. ant Mrs. Percy Soirvple. Mr. Sam Smart anil family of East Mountain have the sincor.> svrnmithy of a host of friends in their eront loss by death of a fine and ever-kind wife and mother. fallen victims to our sorrow from cooling? Or are we hot-pin- those bitte memories of the past since 1939, ar en -ing in our hearts a grim detenu nation to end this senseless parade of wars for a lorn*, long time ? There is a message being sprea throughout the land in these days o the Fifth Victory Loan campaign Its numort is, "Let's not becom complacent." Hut litre is a yet more potent s!o gan for us at this moment. It i contained in one word: "REMEMBER." If we. will keep geren the inde scribablc horrors of tnis war, U w will remember that those were ucr truted by the G- -man.-! and will b repeated again and a cr ain unless \v ly crush the German mili- taristic spirit, we won't need any warning against complacency. We will pour our dollars into Vic- tory bonds as never before, speed our work in war factories and take in- (.rcasing |>ridi' in the actual job of extermination which our men are r:irrvinir out ut the battle front. MAXWELL To a connoisseur of malt liquors needle beer is just sew sew. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AJL.L against PERSONS having claims the estate of ROBERT H. (Intended for Last Week) Friday evening, Oct. 22nd, the FISHER, Retired Farmer, late of the Village of Flesherton, in the County of Grey, deceased, who died on or about the 18th day otf October, 1943, are hereby notified to send in to Lucas & Glass, Solicitors for the Ex- ecutors of the estate of the said de- ceased, on or before the 15th day of November, full particulars of their claims>. Immediately after the said date he Executors of this estate will distribnte the assats of the said de- eased, having regard only to the lainss of which they shall then have lotice, to the e*clusion of all others, and they will no*- be liable to any >ersom whose claim they shall not .hen have notice of for the assets distributed or any part thereof. Dated at Markdale this 26th day of October, AJ). 1948. LUCAS & GLASS, Markdale, Ontario. Solicitors for the Executors. many friends of the church and com- munity met at the Parsonage to hon- or Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scutt, who have recently moved to Badjeros. Mr. Scutt has lived at Maxwell for fiftv- five years and has always taken an interest in the church and commun- ity life of Maxwell. The evening was spent in a pleasant social time. Rev. Holme^ read an address and Mr. Angus Morrison and Mr. Lance Browridge preserted two chairs to Mr. and Mrs. Scutt. Mr. Scutt thanked the friends in a very pleas- ant and fine speech and all joined in singing "Blest bn the Tie That Binds" and praver by Rev. Holmes Mr. Scutt has sold his farm to Mr. Stan- ley Magee of Eugenia. Mr. and Mrs. L. Xer*f>n visited the week end in Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hoptons and Bryan of Lakevie and the former's brother. Master Frank Hoptons ol Mimico visited on Sunday wjth Mr and Mrs. Levi Duckott and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fenwick anc family of Red Win" visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. ( eo. Layton -f pter visited recentl'' with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ross. Mi P. Percv Winters underwent an operation Monday. in Markdale hospital tn TORONTO LINE NORTH We might at leasi appreciate that gas rationing is going to make our auto last a lot longer. POULTRY WANTED We will pay the following prices for Live and delivered l<> our ('roamery. Dressed Poultry HKNS Ovc-r 5 lh>. . " 4Yi Ibs. " 4 Ibs. . Alive 'A' Grade ... 20c .... 29c , 17c CHICKENS Dressed 3 to 4 Ibs 15c Under 3 Ibs. . . 13c 'A' Grade 25c 23c 22c 20c 18c Alive A' Grade 25c 23c 21c 19c 17c DRKKSKD DUCKS "A" Grade: DRKSvSEP GKKSE "A" Grade: Milk Fed 'A' Grade 3k 29c 28c 26c 26c To be Quoted When delirering your Poultry, bring your can of cream along and it will be tested for you in a short time. SUPPORT CANADA'S FIFTH VICTORY LOAN and help Speed Victory Flesherton Creamer- & Produce Limited Phone 66 Angus Avis, Manager (Intended for Last WeeKi Driver Frank Oronin of Orillu culled on friends in this vicinity on Saturday last. Mrs. W. J. Lever is at present vis itiiv with her dautrhter. Mrs. Fre< Peacock in Ton n Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wilson am family of Owen Sound spent Sunday wi'h Gertrude Lever. Mrs. Albert Stewart visiteil with friends in Feversham the first of the week. AUCTION SALE OF 4 HORSES. 36 CATTLE, 21 PIG GRAIN, IMPLEMENTS, ETC. commencing at 1 p.m. on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, 1943 at Lot 12, Con. 13, Artemesia (3 miles east of Markdale) Terms: 6 months' credit with inter est at ">% per annum. ARNOLD HARBOTTLE, Pro-v GEO. F. WNCAN, Auctioneer CREDIT AUCTION SALl FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS & FURNITURE GEORGE LANKTREE will sell by public auction on LOT 9, CON. 9, OSPREY TWP. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMB'R 10, 1943 HORSES Percheron black Mare 12 years old; Percheron black mare, 10 yrs. old, supposed in foal; Perch- eron black mare colt, 2 yrs. old; Per- cheron black gilding colt, 1 yr. old; Percheron black colt, 5 months old; black Roadster, 3 years old. CATTLE Grade Shorthorn cow, 4 yrs. old, due March 15th; Grade Shorthorn red cow, 5 yrs. old, due April 1 ; white grade Shorthorn cow, H yrs. old, due April 15; Roan grade Shorthorn cow, G^TS. old, due May 3; Rod grade Shorthorn cow, 3 yrt. old. due May 9; Hereford cow, 5 yrs. old, due April 30; Hereford cow, 4 years old, due June 1; Hereford cow, 7 yrs. old, due June 1,; red grade Shorthorn cow, 8 yrs. old, due April 15; (above cows supposed in calf) ; white grade Shorthorn heifer, 3 yrs. old, calf at t. cut; M.-H. spring tooth cultivator; A.-K. 10-hoe drill; M.-H. steel hay ake, 10 foot; Fleury walking plow; et iron drag harrows, 4 section; get cales; heavy farm wagon; set heavy arm sleighs; rubber tire top buggy; utter; galvanized water tank; hay ack; sleigh rack; hog crate; Renfrew ream separator. HAY & GRAIN About 20 tons nix ed hay; 650 bu. good oats; 80 bu. >uckwheat; 50 bs. fall wheat. FURNITURE Dinin* extension table; 3 dining chairs; Bell organ in good order; Raymond sewing mach- ne; couch; glass top cupboard, 6 dtchen chairs; rockers; pictures; 3- piece bedroom suite with springs; cupboard; 3 steel and wooden beds; toilet set; clock; wringer, nearly new; .feather tick; feather pillows; quilts; lawn hose; curtains and drapes-; floor linoleums; set dishes; quantity dishes, glassware, cutlery, garden tools. MISCELLANEOUS Almost com- plete set carpenter tools, boring machine, planes, hand saws, rip saws, hack saw, square, rules, brace and bits, chisels, mallets, hammers, shears and other small tools. The above ~oods along with neck- yokes, whiffletrees, chains, shovels, forks, crosscut saw, buck saw, pots, pails, pans and numerous small art- icles not listed. PROPERTY The farm property will also be offered for sale at the same time and place, subject to rev serve bid, consisting of 100 acres of clay loam, mostlv under cultivation, balance hardwood, fences fair. There is erected on the propertv a 7-room frame house on foundation, cellar underneath; frame barn 56x60; straw barn 40x40, stone walled throughout and stalled, water in barn bv wind- mill. Terms on propertv made known the day of the sale. SALE AT 12 NOON Discontinuing farming, moving to the city, therefore no reserve. TERMS Grain, fowl, furniture, carpenter tools and all sums of $15.00 and under, cash; over that amount 6 months' credit will be given parties furnishing approved joint bankable, paper, 6 per cen^ will be addled to credit amounts. HERB FINLAY, Auctioneer. CREDIT AUCTION SALE 1ARM STOCK. IMPLEMENT F*-. JOHN OTTEWELL ill sell by public auction on Lot 156, 3 S.W., ARTEMESIA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, 1943 the following, namely: HORSES Black Mare, 6 yrs. old. CATTLE -- GreyCow. 6 years old; '.horthorn Cow, 4 <-rs. old; Grey Cow, 3 yrs. old; Holstein Cow. 4 yrs. old; Hereford Cow, 10 yrs. old; Jersey Cow 1) yrs. old; Hereford Cow, 5 yrs., du > in Dec.; (Above cov.-s supposed in calf, north on the hunt. Dobson and Bates with the Durgavel ROCK MILLS 'Hallowe'en passed otf very quietly with onlv a few nranks being played by the youngsters. Messrs. John and George Nowdl Durham were callers on Saturday at the home of their brother, Mr. Chas. Newell. Some of our local sportsmen are preparing to go Messrs. Mannio Fawcett will co Club to Ardbeg. Mr. Dick Clark has been assisting Mr. Mannie Dob son. who is trucking cord wood to Collingwood. Aircraftman Harold Clark of La- chino, One., was home over the week end. Some of the young folk attended I lie dance in Vleshcrton Fridav night. Sawing operations at (lie mill here will soon be enrrv"'"ted for this sea- son. as it will on 1 " take a few more 'lays to saw out the present stork. Severn! of the nion will then com- mence bush work for the winter months. Human hoings also get retveaded. It's ju.=t a matter of buying a new pair of shoes. It is to the credit of the Canadian people that community chest cam- paigns across the country have been successful, some of them gone over the top with others on the way. In the stress and excitement of war. those at home who need assistance are not forgotten. foot; spotted grade Shorthorn heifer, | dates given at sale); 11 Yearlings; rising 3, calf at foot; 2 steers, 2 yrs. Twin Calves, 8 mos. old; 3 Spring old; heifer, 2 y rs - old; Hereford heif- er, yr. old; red & white grade Short- horn heifer, i yr. old; grey grade Shorthorn heifer. 1 yr. old; red & xvhite grade Shorthorn steer, 1 yr.; 2 roan grade Shorthorn steers, 1 yr; ruiU-& white Shorthorn steer, 1 yr.; 10 grade Shorthorn spring and sum- mer calves, mostly red and roan. SHEEP 20 Oxford Down breed- ing ewes. SWINE 3 Yorkshire brood sows; 15 Yorkshire pigs, 9 weeks; 13 York- shire pigs, 6 weeks. FOWL 60 White Leghorn lay- ing hens, 1 year;. 2 ireese & gander. IMPLEMENTS M.-H. mower, 5 - 12 Youno- Pic-s; Oct. 25; 2 Ewes Calves. PIGS, SHEEP - Brood Sow, bred and Lamb. 20 T'"ns and i> nunil.er of Roosters. IMPLEMENTS Waggon; Set of Sleurhs; Cultivate r: ~d Drill, 12- hoo: Small For*e anil Anvil. FURNITURE - - Heater, coal or wood; Large Extension Table; Small Table; Sideboard; 2 Rocking Chairs; Couch: Settee; Hall Rack; Dresser and 2 Beds; 2 Odd .Chair?- Sea 1 rs and other small articles SALE , 1 P.M. TERMS: Cash. GEO. E. DUNCAN. Auctioneer. ORANGE VALLEY (Intended for Last Week) Tj.r. W. Ci. Lttlejohns of Dunilurn, Sask., is home on loav^, to be with his wife and 'baby daughter. Mrs. Goo. Harirrave returned home after spending wo weeks with ela- tives in Toronto and Ottawa. Mrs. Geo. Foy, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Foy and daughter, and Mrs. Pat Mor- rison and daughter of Nashville wpent Sundnv with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hill. Mrs. Robt. Sewell, Mrs. W. G. Co- burn and M;'. Willis Coburn visited on Sunday at the Littlejohn^ home Mr. Chns. Gilchrist anil sons have returned home after spending three weeks at Thornibury picking apples. "Don't worry" makes a better mot- to if you add "others." Now, if the scientists could <tis- cover some way of turning the leaves of autumn into rubber, or paper, or something more useful than fuel for bonnres. Prime Minister Churchill says ,'the Moodiest fighting" of the war lies :\lieinl. This should ln> kept in mind durinir the Victory Loan campaign, which docs not fall for sacrifice. COAL WASTE COLD Prevent excessive heat /oss by clos- ing windows and doors promptly. Draw 3/iac/ns or drapes over win- dows // ercuu'rijl and night. Save up to 10%onyour fuel thin way. Coal is the backbone of our entire war effort. Every ton is precious and is needed to help speed victory. You can do your part to meet the emergency by budgeting your coal pile . . . by practising the conserva- tion methods outlined in the free booklet illustrated at the right. furn e fir V PROPERLY/ these Get your FREE Copy (torn your local duler. This booklet atifwt you how to avoid having a chilly home this tvi'ntar. THE DEPARTMENT OF MUNITIOND SUPPLY HONOURABLE C 0,' HOWE.' Minister *-"*"