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lMA^MN»|lk^^f*a«M« Wednesday, April 12, 1944 THE) FLESHERTON ADVANCE 4 Two "ouniT bi thers \.ere argruing. Said the elder, to clinch what he had ben argruing: "1 ought to know. Don't I ffo to school, stuDid?" "Yea," replied his brother, "and you come home stupid." NOTICE TC CREDllORS Additional Local Items All persona havinig clainis against the e«tsite of MRS. OATHKRINE WILOOCK, late of the Township of Artemesda, in the County of Grey, widow, who died on or about the 20th day of March, 1944, are hereby notified to send in to W, E. Harris, Solicitor to the Executors oi the EJstate of the said deceased, full par- ticulars of their claims, the last day for the receipt of such being the 29th day oi April, ]'.>44. Immediatelv after the said date the Executors of the estate will di.stribute the assets of the said deceased, having reg'ard only to the claims of which they shall th«i have notice, to the exclu- sion of all others, and they will not be liable to any person whose claim they shall not then have notice of for the assets so distributed, or any part thereof. Dated at Markdale this KJth day of Aivril, A.D. 1944. â€" W. E. HARIRIS, Markdale, Ont. Solicitor for the Executors. L.A.C. Mack Duncan of Deseax)nito was home for Easter. Miss Sadie Fofiter of Toronto spent the week end in town with friends. Mrs. Harver'- Croft and daughter of Toronto are visiting Mr. Sam Croft this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Biggar of WhiLljy called on Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Williams on Good Friday. Mrs. Roy Thistlethwaite of Toronto is visiting: hei' sister, Mrs. llus.sell Park. Mrs. R. B. Heard sii)ent the past week at heff parental home at Or- angovirie. Mrs. Thos. Crowe and daughter, Hilda, of Toronto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Williamjs. riilda remained for the Easter holi- days with her grandipai'ents. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wright and family of Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. Gar- net Teeter and family of Toronto and Mrs. S- Wright of Hamilton were Good Friday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Teeter. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Millard and Elaine of Long Branch, Aircraftman .^llan Colquette of Victoriaville, Que., and L.A.C. Jerry Keenan of St. Hu- bert, Que., were holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fisher. * Yon might be the next victim of fireâ€" fire that can quickly destroy yonr home, your business, your property, your whole life's work. Let Pilot Insurance accept the riskâ€" ready and quick to pay any jast claim. The cost is very low. We write Pilot Insurance to cover selected risks in Automobile, Fire, Personal Properly Floater, Burglary, Plate Class, Pub- lic Liability and other general insurance. EUGENIA Maple syrup making is the order of the day. Missi Dorothy Jamieson, teacher near Toronto, is spending the Easter vacation at her parental home. Misses Winne'lta and Carmelle Martin of Toronto visited over tlio wccik end with their parents. Ti^cy al^o visited their grandmother. Mrs. T. Lever, and Harold at Fleslierton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beatty of Krin dale spent Easter with the latter'!; parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Philli*/s. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Park and Roy and Miss Margie Park of Flesherton visited on Monday with Mrs. C. Park and Gwen. Mrs. J. Cairns and Shirley spent .' few days with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McDonald of Weston and Mr. anc' Mrs. S. Elkins, Niagara Falls. Rev. Mr. Westcott preached a vcr\ impressive sermoni on Sunday even- ing. The choir rendered appropriati selection.s^. On the altar table flow- ers wei-e placed by: Miss Kate Jam- ieson of Toronto, Mrs. A. McKechnir of Priceville, Mr. Jas. Jamieson of Laura, Sask., and Mr. Fred Jamiesor of Eugenia in loving memory of their dear sisters, Grace (Mrs. Ed. Hill- ock), Eva (Mrs. Clarence Thomnson^ and Mary (Mrs. Dave Genoe). Mr. and Mrs. ^. Camiplbell an/' Dennis visited on Saturday with Mrs. O. J. Rowe and Keith of Flesherton. It was the first anniversary of Keith's birthday and we wish him many haipipy returns. Miss Lillian Magee of Toronto vis- ited over the week end' with her par- ents, Mr. and' Mrs tmsssaKmmmaam VV. KERNAHAN Flesherton Representing iKal Kid hncif J Master Jack Turvey is spending a j week's holidays at Bruss;'ls. Miss Aleda Mitchell of Toronto was I the guest of MrK. C. McTavish. Mrs. Gordon Stuart and children havt left to reside in Toronto. Miss Hazel IMcKiliop of Toronto sipent the week end at her home. Mrs. W(,s Armitron^- is visiting in Toronto and attending the O.E.A. Radio licenses now available at Flesherton post office. MisiiC's Arlene :'i!-l Eth.d Tayi^r â- \m\ Miivs Lucy McDonald of Toronto holidayed with relatives in tovm. Mr. tind Mrs. Fi\ d .McTavish of St. Catharines sipont several days with his father and other relatives here. Mrs. W. D. Colquette, Owen Sound, is visitinn- her daughter, •Mrs. E. J. Fisher, and Mr. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Richards and Mr. and Mrs. P. S. McDougal and son spent Easter Sunday at Lucknow. Mrs. A. E. Goes..scl and Margot Anne are s,pending this week with Kincardine relafves. Aircraftman Evison Wilson of Cal- srary is on furlough at present and visited friend's in town. Cpl. Ivan Henderson of Simcoe spent the holiday weeik end with his mother, Mrs. R. H. Henderson Miss Marih^n Smith of Toronto is holidaying with her grandiparents, Mr. and Mrs. -Isaac Smith. Tpr. Ted MoCraoken pf Bramipton and Pte. Gordon Stuart of Simcoe f 6@nus Continued I on Cream Shipments Bert Magee. Miss Irva Magee of Collingwood were homeTn leave visited over the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Magee. Pte. Delbert Magee spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Magee, Tpr. Gordon Stewart of the Mili- tary Police, Toronto, spent Easter week end at his home here. Mr. Thos. Stewart of Toronto spent tre week end with his family. His daughter, Patricia, accompanied him to Toronto, where she will spend the Easter holidays. We are sorrv to report Mr. Jas. Shipley, formerly of this place, who has been ill at the home of Mr. Levi Duckett, Maxwell, for sometime, passed away this "Tuesday morning. Misses Jean Loucks and Agnes McMillan of Toronto Normal School are holidaying at their homes. Mr. Geo. Armstrong, Miss Dorothy Ai-mstronir and Mrs. John Armstrong spent Easter Sunday at Meaford. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. MoEachnie of Lome Park spent Tuesday visitine friends in town. PILOT INSURANCE COMPANY The m'odern equivalent of the wars r>f the Roses, between York and Lan- caster is the war of the plane con- tract.<! between the Lancasters and the Douglases. ^ T f X i VOU WILL FIND Spring's Best Fashion t^ i \ Y I READY FOR YOUR SELECTION AT HILL'S, WHETHER IT IS A HAT, COAT or DRESS YOU WILL FIND A FAVORITE FROM A GRAND SPRING SELECTION LADIES' COATS See our new selection of Spring Coats. Brig"ht cheery, snapov styles, and all moderately priced. LADIES' SUITS Itiey are grand and everyone is so smartly styled. You will find it easy to choose from. These fine tweeds, worsted and tricotines and pin stripes. The gay spring shades are all here, and all moderately priced. DRESSES Wonderful and lovely Spring Dress- .es, such attractive dresses that you will be delighted with them. See the grand new Silk Jersey Dresses. They are really popular this year, beautiful prints for both misses and women. MILLINERY Be sure to see our range of New Spring Ha'ts in felts and straws, and all the newest styles; also a good as- sortment of Children's Hats from which to choose Men, Step out in Style for Spring MEN'S SUITS The .season!s finest in single and double-breasted models, finest tailor- ing, with wear-resisting materials of Knglish worsted tweeds, etc. All are iTKjderately priced. HAND BAGS New Hand Bags for the vSpring', all new styles and shapes, a l>ig range to Lo $6.50 s:.&5 MEN'S TOP COATS Some very new styles in our range for Spring. Donegals and mixed tweeds. See our new range. All are moderately priced. MEN'S WORK SHOES You really need tough wearing, comfortable Shoes for long hours of footwork on your job. We have the footwear you need. Rubber Footwear for every member of the family. MEN'S FINE SHOES In black or tan, all new styles, a big assortment to choose from. Priced from $3.95 to $7.50 BRIGHTEN UP THE HOME WITH DRAPERY See our selections of homespuns, monk cloths and brocoded repps, a wonderful range to choose from. FLOOR COVERING We have a good selection of Floor Covering in 2, 3, 4 yard widths; also big assortment of Rugs in sizes 6x9, to 12x15. Be sure to see o.ur range. SPECIALS Royal Household Flour 98 lb bag $2-50 Purity Flour 98 lb bag $2.69 Grain Feed, per bag $1.65 Barley and Wheat mixed, ton.... $30.00 This Store will be open Saturday nights and closed Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Dick Stewart of Toronto and Mrs. .Wm. Miller of Dundalk were callers on Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart on Friday. Miss Evelyn Hale, teacher at Bad- jeros, spent the week end with her uncle and aunit, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bell. Mrs. E. Wolfe, daughter, Joanne, and son. Aircnaftman Laverne Wood are visiting the former's daughter, Mrs. Oscar McKee, at Hamilton. Miss Marjorie Thistlewaite of To- ronto and Phvllis Wauchope of Shel- burne spent Easier with Mr. and Mrs. John Thistlewaite. Miss Annie Akins, teacher near .larvis is spending the Easter holi- days with her parent , Mr. and Mrs. C. Aikins, Sprin chill. L.A.e: Ted McTavJsh leit on Sat- ufdiy for St. Johns, Que., to com- mence his course as Navigator with the R.C.A.F. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wilson of St. Catharines visited over the werV end holidays with Mr. and Mrs. C. J Bell- amy and other district relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harol Bates of Ham- ilton spent Easter with her mother, Mrs. J. J. Brovro. Miss Inez Brown of Markdale is visiting her mother during the Easter vacation. Flight. Lieut. Chas. Crosislev of Ottawa and Mrs. Crossle- and John of Toronto .^oDent-. the holiday ""f-h Mirs. W. Boyd. John remained for ~> week's holidays. Mr. and' Mrs. Frank Ball- and little daughter and Miss Grace Parker of Toronto spent the week end holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Parker, Springhill. Mr. Walter Russell of Guelph spent Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell. Walter is completing his fourth year in Dairy Husbandry at the O^.C. Miss Georgina Smith of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Glen McDonald' and t^yo children of Chatsworth and Mrs. G. W. Graham of Eugenia were week end and Easier visitors with Mi^s. W. E. Morgan. Miss Ruiby Robinson asd Turse Annie Robinson of Detroit and iMrs. Alex. Morrison of Bramipton called on Miss Ada Atkinson on Saturday, while visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, Maxwell. GREATER THAN EVER is the need for an increased butter production THIS YEAR. This is due to the bigger re- quiremeints of our armed forces and overseas shipments. In order to encourage a HEAVIER CREAM PRODUCTION the Govern- ment has announced that it Mrill continue to pay the 10 CENT BONUS without interruption during the coming summer months right up to April 30th, 1945. This is certainly WORTH YOUR CON- SIDERATION when you are plimning your CAPACITY PRODUCTION for some time ahepid. Flesherton Creamer'^ & Produce Limited :| Phone 66 Angus Avis, Manager .:~><M">>*«><">«:~XK~X":"KK»<~><KK~K~:"><><KK»<":":~K«-^^ T, Hi!.L & CO., Limited MARKDALE, ONTARIO Wfi DELIVER FEDERATION NEWS (By Clifford' Al'lem, Presiident Grey Counity Federation of Agri'-'ilture) What ds the Federation's respon- sSbilitv toward young people? Twenty-five years ago many of our young (people made the supreme sac- rifice in a war to end war. This left an albnormal gap between the ages of the older and the younger generation of today, with the result that the younger folk in their twenties and early thirties seem like mere children to the older folk and they hesitate to give them responsibility either in the management of their farms, farm or- ganizations or municipal affairs. A great inany young people feel very keenly about this situation, be- cause they realize that in a very few years the^ entire responsibility, even to •govemin/g the country, is going to bo dropped on their shoulders and they are not going to be "nropeTly prepared' for the work. Why does this condition exist? .\re our young 'people not cannible? If not, why does the military service take the youn«t and only the younj?? What is there that the Federation of Agriculture can do to better thf shiation ? On April Bth the rural committee of the Canadian Youth Commission called a "Youth Hearing,'' endeavor- ing to And definite answers to some o' the prablema facing rural youth to<l»y. It was the gemeral consensus of opinion that there has been a definite lack of educatio'n for rural I'fe. Often \vp flrd teachers in our public schoo's who have come from Inrtre town? and oitips and have not the rural hack- ground npoes.sary for the upSrinsrinrr of pur mml chitdren. Then ^'^p- to on to hlph school, where eihieation tends to lead them into other T'rafes- sions at the expense of the rural pop- ulation. It ma decided that »nn'>« attempt ahould ht made to brin^gr eit- ucaton to those in their late 'teens and early twenties, who are now on the farms. District short courses and local folk schools were suggested as posisible mediums through v' ""h to work. Something must also be done to make farm life more attractive to young people. On account of the unlbalanced economic conditions many of our young people have left rural communities. This is particularly true of farm girls, especially â- ^"'-•'e the outbreak of this present war. The result is that young men, who wish to miarry and establish homes, often find it very difficult to locate suitable life partners. This Is not a laug'hing matter, but a serious situation in. ^'ne !i^h* 9t wi« future of this nation. In many cases our young people cannot start up on a farm of their own, owing to the lack of sufficienit capital. Even Lf they do take over the family farm^ it is often mortgage ed for as much as It is worth. We should devise som* means of providi- ing credit for these young farmers at a low rate of interest, not more than VAi%, and for Long periods of time, up to possibly 40 years. There is no doubt 'but that the Federation should give more attention to the needs of our rural youth. At the some time, this article should be a challenge to young people to g-et behind the Fed- eration and make it work for th^jn, If it is true that we ars dependi'ng' : '^he youth of fj.e country to defend "^ 2.Sainst our enemies, then they should also be canahk as executives of our farm organizations, on school boards, representing us in govern- ments, etc. Small Ad . Colum n FOR SALE â€" Quantity mixed hay. â€" Harold Richardson. Flesherton. WANTED â€" A gander, please. Writv. Geo. W. Ross, Maxwell, or phone collect 4r2 Feversham. 43p2 FOR SALE â€" Quantity of hay, good truck road.-^. Radley, Fleshertoa FOR SALE â€" Shorthorn bull, dark red, l-year-oldi, eligible for regis- tration.â€" Wilfred' Lever, Pleahertott FOR SALE â€" ready to go.- phone 40rl2. 10 Yorkshire pigs, -Geo. Fisher, Ceylon, FOR SALEâ€" Allis-Chalmers Model B Tractor, practically new. â€" Clinton Hurlbut, Dundalk. SBpE FOR SALE â€" Seed barley, OJl.C. No. 21. â€" W. J. Hinoks, Ceylon, nhone a2r3. 46c2 WANTBB â€" AmnMS mMM* for mink utA fas iNd.â€" S«at Mi l rt urt FOR SALE â€" Grey horse, greneral purpose, 6 years old, work single or douible; also electric iron in good condition. â€" ^Wm. Stodldfert, Ceylon. NOTICE â€" Trespassing on Lota 30 and 31, Con. 9, Artemesia, strictly prohibited. â€" ^Neil McDonald, RJR. 1, Eugenia. 4i5pi3 FOR SALE â€" Brooder house 12x14, five 6-light windows, {^ood floor, in real good shape. â€" S. L. StaufFer, Flesherton, phone 67w. 44x2 FOR SALE â€" 8 h.p. M.-H. gasoline engine, or â- will exchange for Auto- Trac or half ton truck. â€" John SmitJi, Feversham, phone 3rl2. FOR SALEâ€" No of young Yorkshire sows due firait week in May or would exchange for cows. Apply Alex. Duncan, R.R. 1, Markdale, Phone 132r.2. 43c2 FOR SALE â€" Numiber of pigs aibout 80 lbs. each; Jersey heifer, reg., about due; 2 young Durham oo'wb, due early. â€" Geo. C^ims, R. R. 5, Markdale, phone 44rl3. 44c2 BiRAY Chicks, dayolds and .itartfH. immediate delivery, also pullets, j ."taried. You'll bo well .iway with , these youngsters. Contact u?. for | hreo<fe BVinlaWe ~-' order now. FOR SALE â€" Ladies' tailored grey suit, size "8, $15.00, also cofifes table $5.00, must be soW this week. â€"Mrs. Gordon Stuart, Flesherton. FK)R SALE â€" Good brood sow, diue- April 16; year-old Harefoid bull. â€" Bert Magee, Eugenia, telephone Feversham ftrll. 45^2: FOR SALE â€" Brick residence witl» double lot on which is small bam,. in Flesherton. Apply to Franda Geno«, Eugenia. 4Sitt FOR SALE â€" Driving horse, browni. good worker either double or singla- 7 years Old, also good set of light driving harness. Apply at th« Flesherton Bakery. ^3^ GHESTEIRPIBLD and piano bargain* at schuett & Sons Mt. Forest, Ont, (opposite theatre). Select from i>- used pianos, 22 new obeeterfleld suites, 3 floors of .bediroom and kitchien suites, studios, rug*,. spring-filled mattresses. Free d». livery. â€" ^Schuett's, Mt. Fore»t. STALLIONS FOR SALE One registered dapple grey Pein^ eron Stallion "Chaptel Duke", 7 yra. old, weighing around $2,000 lbs., also registered Standlard Bred StaUion, "King Abdel", 10 years old, weighing around 1,100 lbs. Both theaa stal- lions are in flrst-class shape. WiH either sell or give to reliable partiea on shares, phone 79w â€"Harold Best, FleahertoD BUSINESS CARDS DR. J. E. MILNE <>1fl<e -. Dwrhaa 8t 04r«« hoom: afiaoMaM 1^ iM, « •». •<» JMB. ' f ,, » 1 *• V r»,M) 1^ tun Afi:ent, John McWilliam, Flo.hert.n j ^ , ^ ^^IJ.'o'^^fr'^^'Ii^ â-  B B FOR SAI.l'V-- Hereford he:' • â-  .nbont April iHt. G. P. maie r'-l, iiM'.nd »j-d '.r^'f'-fjrv'.- '•>• sizB sap pAn, 6J30:1 vlUfsr •. furrow >plow in good aondiii" ' Eagles, R.H. 3, Proton, phone -UrS tof the County odf Gray vp, • i»:r:-V salaa our spMalty. .." ,• ':u>bl«. Satisfaction ia l««^ •.T.'c- d D.ite3 avranutei at Tba '^ t.-'ICt- .*io6 or ?>lj9ne 4w. When a girl has an arm in a eaat. th«t i.^ another case oif sUp ^owiaff.