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Wednesday, September 20, 1944 THE FLKSHKRTON ADVANCE Back To Civies "Back to Civvy Street" is the in- triguing title of a course for soluicrs awaiting discharge from the army in Military District No. 2 and it is sponsored by Major A. R. Ramsey, officer commandinB the Rehabilita- tion Wing for the purpose of initiat- ing the veterans into the mysteries of civilian life. Most of the boys who will soon doff the khaki for the serge or wor- sted will find in civilian life a be- wildering array of new regulations etc., which did not exist when they shouldered rifles to fight for their ideals. When Canada's soldiers first went to war, very few folk were bothered about income tax. Now it hits ev- ery purse. The returned man is apt to resent this-likcly to question the right of anyone to deduct monies from his pay envelope for a tax he never sanctioned. And, in this mood, he might easily tangle with his new employer, causing friction which could easily result in his discharge, or in a sort of permanent misunder- standing. For this reason, the em- bryo citizen hears some addresses which clarify the tax situationâ€" that is, insofar as that sore subject can ever be interpreted by a layman. He hears talks on rehabilitation, sees educational movies, and, this is vital, is given a talk, on initiative This might seem strange to a non- military mfcn, who has long cherish- ed the belief that the Canadian sold- ier leads the world in initiative, in contradiction to the German or Jap, who is so dragooned, or imitative that he lacks ability to think him- self. The Canadian soldier has in- itiative, but it is that bred in the arts of war, and he still looks to his lead- ers for direction. In going back to private life, he finds that the law of the semi-junrle of civilization "Ev- ery Mail for Himself" still holds K'ood, and that he must tand on his own feet and help himself if he ex- pects to progress. From a social standpoint, perhaps the most important feature of the curriculum tyi "Back to Civvy Street" is the address or lecture entitled "Getting Back to Family Life". In this the soldier is reminded that, w^hen ho returned, he was hailed as a hero, but that within a few short weeks his family, friends and ac- quaintances will cease to regard him as such, that he will slip back into his comer inconspicuous place in the scheme of things. He is reminded that his family has made new friends to add to their circle â€" he will be expected to adjust himself to these. .And he is reminded that perhaps while he has been away, his wife has been making big money in warwork, has become accustomed to an inde- pendency which did not prevail be- fore he went to war.and he is told he must make every effort to ad- just himself to these changed circum- stances if he hoipes to continue a happy home life. Many other aspects oif civilian life are discussed, and the soldiers them- selves are urged to bring forth their problems for adjustment. "It's just an experiment'' said Major Ramsey, "But in the short time it has been op- erating in helping prospective dis- chargees readjust themselves, we think it has proved its worth. vnsm EV^^"* ur '%\!'^'"^> Holds Graves of 880 Canadians At Dieppe In a cemetery on a hill behind Dieppe are the graves of 880 men of the 2nd Canadian Division raid force killed in action there on August 19, 1942. Practically all are Canadians. The graves are numbered and bear no names. But r\ roll of names is kept by a cemetery attendant. "The ladder to fame is a fragile thing," muses a poet. Oh, we don't know. Kate Smith clinilbed it. "Though the flying bomb is un- likely to change the course of the present war," says a writer on mil- itary subjects, "'it is not improbable that it will dominate the next." What does he mean, "next?" asks the Owen Sound Sun-Times. If our peace leaders do their part there will be no next. Some of the victims of horse-play are the fellows who play the horses. Pencillin is being flown to Gorman prison camps to help save wounded British soldiers captured in Norman- dy and other fronts. GEO. E. DUNCAN SALE LIST A \ 2Q0OO TONS OF WASTE PAPER ARE REQUIRED EVERY MONTH FOR VITAL WAR NEEDS H. Warren, Tara, Sept. 20 A. Blackburn, Flesherton, Sept. 21 Wm. Corbett, Dundalk, Sept. 22 Jas. Irwin, Riverview, Sept. 23 C. E. Elliott, Tara, Sept. 25 C. Cotter, Cliesley, Sept. 26 J. Sheehy, Ayton, Sept. 28 W. Konney, Dornoch, Sept. 29 Jas. Ferguson, Holstoin, Sept. .SO J. P. Stewart, Ceplon, Oct. 2 E. Ball, Durham, Oct. 3 Jas. Cubitt, Markdale, Ott. 4 W. McWhinney. Artemesia, Oct. fi J. Cullen, Flesherton, Oct. 10 F. Beatty, Fevershani, Oct. 11 iH. McLean, Swinton Park, Oct. 7 Wm. Jack, Hopeville, Oct. 12 C. Rowbotham, Durham, Oct. 13 C. Clayton, Badjeros, Oct. 18 E. Henry, Varney, Oct. 19 S. Williams, Holstein, Nov. 22 t i % FOR THE MOST OUTSTANDING S TYLES AND BEST VALUES A SEE OUR DISPLAY OF NEW FALL AND WINTER COATS ONE OF THE FINEST SELECTION OF TWEEDS SHOWN IN MANY YEARS, NEW PLAIN BLANKET CLOTH IN A GRAND COLOR ARRAY LADIES' FUR-TRIMMED COATS ODD PANTS ? T t t t i Some very smart styles in several different colors; all nicely trimmed with silver fox, beaver, persian lamib. See them before mak- ing your choice. DRESSES Every new style shown in a complete range of now materials and shades in crepes and fine woollens. All moderately priced. MILLINERY A most remarkajble selection o^f the newest Hats for everyone. Come and see them. Try them on. We are sure there is one for you here. CHILDREN'S COATS In a goo<i variety of colors, sizes 7 to 14x. All moderately priced. Child's sets includ- ing' coat, leggings and hat. A good assort- ment of shades in size 2 to 6x. MEN'S and BOYS' SUITS We are showing a wonderful range of fine worsteds and tweeds in Men's and Boys' Suits. These lines are hard to get. We advise buying now while our selection is the best. See our big range for the man or boy in a good assortment of worsteds or tweds. A good range from which to choose. NEW DRESS FLANNELS Make up that warm dress with these new flannels. They come in a good range of shades, all 54 in. wide. Price, yard .... $2.50 PLAID SHIRTINGS Heavy plaid shirting in a good selection of now bright colors, 36 in. wide. Yard 55c Local and Personal L.A.C. Ben Bellamy of Goderich was home on leave over the week end. Mrs. Molitor and son, Ambrose, of Holstein sipent the week end in town. Miss Jean McTavish of Toronto spent the week end at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McEachnie of Lome Park visited with friends in town last week. Miss Ethel Dargavel of I'oronto spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Dargavel. Pte. Gordon Stuart of Simcoe is on furlough at present and visited with friends in town the first of the week. Mrs. Len Hill of Toronto spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. R. Bentham. Miss Valeria Stafford of Crystal Beach, Ont., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White of Waubaushene spent the first of the week with the former's sister. Miss Teua Henderson. Miss Lillias Brown of Toronto, who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Miles Thistlethwaite for a week and a half, returned home Monday. Mr. Sandy Hoy of Toronto was in town over the week end. His mother returned with him to spend the win- ter in Toronto The Women's Institute is having a shower of articles for the ditty bags at the home of Miss Dorothy Arm- strong this Saturday evening. Sergt. Pilot Maurice Armstrrfhg, who recently received his pilot's wings, visited in town last week while on furlough at his home at Meaford. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hopkins and little daughter, Beverley, of Toronto visited friends in town the first of the week. Mrs. Frank Taylor and son, Don- ald, spent the past week with the former's brother, Mr. John McDon- ald, at Cordova Mills, Ont. Mr. F. H. W. Hickling, Dorothy and George Armstrong and Mrs. Ellen Armstrong visited on Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Armstrong at Meaford. Opl. Wesley White, Mrs. White and daughter of St. Thomas have been visiting the former's father, Mr. Geo. Wliitc, Springhill, for^ the past few days. Mr. Gayiord Kaitting of Detroit spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kaitting. Gayiord was with the United States Army Air Corps for six months when he receiv- ed an honorable discharge following an operation. The dates of the Cedarside Anni- versary is October 1 and 2. Please keep these dates open. Everyone free to attend will be made welcome indfeed. Dedication of the Hymnary for Baptist Churches will be a feat- ure of the day. Messrs. G. A. MoTavish and H. W. Kernahan have been very successful at district bowling tournaments re- cently. They secured third prize of coffee percolators at Mt. Forest and second prize at Hanover, the prize being an easy chair each. »»»»»»»» » »»i»»»»»»»»»flH»»»»<^<i»»»<i O »»*»»»«0»»»0»»«»»»< ; I i I X i' % CREAM Thei-e is a definite shortage of butter at Present, therefore the butter market has ris- en to the ceiling and will no doubt stay there. We, in accordance, have raised our cream price. It will pay you to put forth the maxi- mum effort to produce more cream. Er»ng it in or ship it to us. I I •f I POULTRY We are dressing poultry right along. It will pay you to bring your poultry in or phone us to have our trudc call. To satisfy you is our main object* OOOD QUALITY POULTRY DEMANDS TOP PRICES AT ALL TIMES Flesherton Creamerj & Produce Limited ;: : Phone 66 Angus Avis, Manager 4l.>^<.<.<.<.<~KK~:"X":~H~K~:~><KK":'<~:"><~x~x~:~X'<"><~:~:~^^^ Small Ad. Column FOR SALEâ€" 3 collie pups. McKechnie, phone 49rl3. Archie LOST â€" 2 red yearlings, one with a white face. â€" Stanley Campbell, Eugenia 12p3. FOR SALE â€" Number of pigs ready to wean. â€" Frank Eagles, Proton Station R. R. 3, phone 41r3. FOR SERVICE â€" Billy goat for ser- vice at my property.â€" Jack Graham Eugenia, phone Feversham 10r42. DOG STRAYED dog. Enquire office. â€" Black and white at The Advance 15p3 Ammunition Permits â€" Good strong leather They come in black and Price, pair $2.45 SHOES Growing Girls uppers and soles, tan, sizes 8 to 8. BOYS' SHOES In oxford or high boots, good strong dur- able boots that will stand lots of hard wear, sizes 1 to 5. Price $1.95 to $3.65 MEN'S WORK BOOTS Made of strong, durable leather uppers with leather or panco soles. A big variety to choose from, size 6 to 12.. ..$2.19 to $5.75 This Store open Wednesday night until 10:30; Saturday until 11:30 Closed all day Thursdays. Visit Markdale Fair October 6-7 and make tlii.s Store your head(iuarters. F. T. HILL & CO., Limited MARKDALE, ONTARIO we deliver PHONE 7 T T t T T ? T T t t T T T t A reminder that September 30th is the deadline for applying for per- mits to buy ammunition for sporting purposes has been issued by W. Harold McPhillips, prices and supply representative for Western Ontario. Essential users of small arms m- munition, including licensed trappers, farmers and prospectors, who desire ammunition for sporting purposes will be treated in the same manner as other applications. They may ac- quire ammunition for hunting pur- poses. Applicants must present both a gun registration certificate and a ration book or card. Each person possessing a registered rim fire rifle may apply for a permit to pui-chase not more than 100 rim fire cartridges and every owner of a re- gistered shotgun may apply for pur- chase of 50 pot shells. FOR SALEâ€" Number White Leghorn hens, laying. â€" Leslie Chard, phoi^- 42r2 Flesherton. 16p2 FOR SALE â€" Brick residence with double lot on which is stnall bam, in Flesherton. Apply to Francis Getioe, Eugenia. 43tf For SALE â€" 30 Ram and Elwe Ox- ford Down Lamb can be all reg- istered. â€" Claude C. Akins, Pro- ton, R. R. 3. FOR SALE â€" Young heavy mara and aged Oxford Down ram. â€" J, T. Parker, phone 32r2 Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Team, mare and horse, Clydesdale, rising 4 and 5 years. â€" John Dow, Priceville, phone 21r4. WANTED â€" Anunfcls auitable for mink and fox feed. â€" ^Bert Melntosli Eugenia, phone Fev«nli«i-i 6x25 FOR SALE â€" Registered Leicester ram. â€" Jas. Russell, Flesherton R. R. No. 1. I5p2 FARM For Sale or Rent â€" Lot 31, Con. 8, and Lot 31, Con. 7, Arte- mesia, good buildings, plenty of water. â€" Percy Magee, Eugenia. FOR SALE â€" 40 cords dry mixed elm and poplar, also good General Purpose mare. â€" W. T. Genoe, Cey- lon, phone 32rl2. 15p2 FOR SALE â€" McCormick - Deering spring-tcoth cultivator in good condition. â€" Sam Grummett, R. R. 1 Flesherton, phone Feversham llrl3 FOR SALE â€" 2 Young sows due about Sept. 20, also 35 cords dry soft wood. â€" Lome Atkinson, R. R 1, Flesherton. 15p? FOR SALE â€" Durham-Jersey cow, milking, 9 years old, freshen in May.â€" Walter Russell, Flesherton (Rock Mills) R. R. 1. 15p2 IX>ST â€" 10 lamlbs and 1 ewe strayed from my premises on Sunday, Sept. 17. Please notify Meil McDonald, Eugenia 16c3 ^^^4(>^<h^*oJh»>*|m5>»****«m»><m.*»^^^ Mystery Harvester A farmer in Kent, England, was surprised one morning at harvest time to find that a larg« part of a field of corn, cut the previous day, had li^en neatly "shocked." Some kind person, long after working hours had finished, had picked up the sheaves and had stood them in those neat rows which arc a familiar 'ea- ture of harvest field."!. The mystery was solved when Can- adian soldiers told that one of their ntimber, passing the field and seeing the sheaves lying on the ground, had changed his mind about spending the evening in a canteen, and had taken off his tunic, rolled «p his sleeres and g«n« to work. FOR SALE â€" 1927 Model T Ford car, new 4.603c21 tires and battery. Will give any reliable party a good stallion for its keep. â€" ^Harold Best, Flesherton. ISpl WANTED â€" Organist and choir leader for St. John's United Church, Flesherton, duties to commence Oct. 1st or as soon thereafter as pos- sible, salary at the rate of ^00 per annum. Please apply to W. A. Hawken, Flesherton, phones: store 17w, house â- '7J. FARM FOR SALE â€" In Osprey Township, Lots 26 and 27, Con. 3, N.D.R., containing 100 acres, 80 cleared, balance wood and pasture; good buildings, good well, running water at back of farm. Priced rea- sonably. For particulars apply to Percy Lougheed, Maxwell, R.R.I. 16pl FARIM FOR SALE â€" 100 acres. Lot 37, Con. 9 Artemesia, IVt miles from highway, on which are good buildings, brick house with good woodshed; barn 40X60, with cement stabling, garage, hen house, 12 ac- res bush, about 65 acr»» workable land. Possession may be taken in fall. â€" Fred Janiies«n, BugeBia, R. R. I. SHORTHORN BlTLfc FOR SALE Dark r«an registered Sh»rthorn bMll, 9 months old. Apiiiy to Sta'nley Tyson. Foversliew. FOR SALE â€" Hereford bull and 1 Durham bull, both 2 years old and purelbred. â€" Norman Reddick, half mile south of Proton Sta. Ilp2 FOR SALE â€" Fresh cow; govern- ment graded XXX Oxford Down ram lambs, eligitle for registration also 1 XXX yearling ram. â€" Richard Allen & Son, 45r21 Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Five young grade ox- ford ewes and one Oxford ram, three years old. Quantity of 12 in. dry maple wood. E)verett Blackburn, Phone 46r2. 16p2. FOR SALE â€" 3 year old Oxford down registered Ram, bred by Bruce McKinnon of Guelph, Ont. this is a real good animaU â€" Claude C. Akins, Proton, R.R. 3. FOR SALE â€" A few young Scotch Shorthorn bulls ready for service. Also a few young registtred fe- males bred to our herd sire (Merry Sensation) by the noted Grand Champion Rigifoot Sensation. Pure bred Oxford ram lambs, young Clyde mare. â€" H. I. Graham. FARM FOR SALE 100 Acres, lot 4, con. 6, Artem- mesia, iVi miles from Highway No. 10, on which are good buildings, frame house with brick shingle; bam 4(5x60, with part cement stabling, driving shed, hen house and water in stable supplied by windmill, small bush, about 86 acres workable land. Possession taken Nov. 1st, 1944. Apply to Mrs. Christsna Hughes, Box 114, Markdale, Ont. BUSINESS CARDS C. J. BELLAMY Commissioner for Taking Affidtvitf Clerk of the Village of Flesherton Issuer af Marriage Litenscs Conveyancing Wills, Mortgagas and Deeds FLESHERTON, ONTARIO WM. KAITTING LICENSED AUCTIONKBR for the County oi G»ey Farm and Stock ^ales our a^>'v>iatty. Terms: reasonable. Satisfaction k guaranteed. Dates arranged at Tlw .\dvance cffice or ph«iM W. v •^