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Wednesday, January' 24, 1945 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE How Would You Have Sent the Draftees, Mr. Case? While General McNaughton was getting those 8,300 Draftees across the high seas . . . and had to remain silent . . . you were desk-thumping at your press conferences and accusing him of "Drawing a red herring across the reinforcement issue." You were calling Canada's great soldier, who built the Canadian Army Overseas "the newest and most discredited yes-man" in your ads. You, Mr. Case, were doing a lot of talking, while McNaughton was working â€" and had to stay on the job. Now, Mr. Case, isn't it about time to admit you don't know what it's all about? That you never built an army overseas, like McNaughton? Also the electors would like to know how YOU would have sent thoee Draftees, seeir>g you say "I'm still Opposed to Conscrip- tion," (Rocklyn, January 16). Co»n« on Mr. Case, how would you have sent those Draftees? Do tall us. If not, mov« over and give a soldier a chance. He knows how. CANADA NEEDS McNAUGHTON So Do Your Men Overseas - Published by the Authority of the North Grey Liberal Association. SS POSITION OF BEEF i'RODUCTION, 1945 In discuasing Canada's beef pro- gram for 1945, th« recent Dominion- Provincial Agricultural Conference estimated that beef marketings would probably reach a record of 1,420,000 head. And there is a market for all of it! Britain wants Canadian beef and early in 1944, signed a two-year con- tract for a maximum of 112 million pounds of beef in 1944, and 132 mill- ion pounds in 1945. But now there is no maximum, no limit, on the quantity Britain will accept. In 1944 alone Canada delivered approximately 140 million pounds. If Canada can deliver as much or more in 1945 Bri- tain will take it. This assured out- let is now extended to include the year 1946, In peacetime Canada's export mar- ket for surplus beef cattle was the United States but this market was ck«ed to Canadian producers in the latter paret of 1942 by the Dominion Government whicli is committed how- ever to remove the restrictions when the wartime food needs of Canada and Britain have been met. So for 1945, Canadian farmers need have no ooincern about manket- ing their surplus beef. Domestic and British demand will consume the 1,420,000 head â€" 8 'per cent more than in 1944 â€" which will be ready for market in 1945. Nevertheless, even a two-year con- tract for surplus beef does not war- rant further increase in cattle breed- ing for the years ahead. The con- ference specifically recommended that there be no further increase in beef herds. SEND m YOUK RENEWAL. 4fm/iVS ^W^f ^^C^St im^^^^. semc/smesm JPftSSxSl*!***''*"^ "tr*'*''**««o( 'â- â- -.«... ^"^r' i â- â€¢â- I â- Â«.â- >. -"»-;,." .â- '.'• ' â- â-  • ' •.â- 7- -â- . â- â-  â- â-  â-  J' • â- â- â- '.â- â- â-  .:;vXAy7>-v-f-t .^'f 'â- â-  - â- ;-4*S-^»'--'')'^v#-*^-'- •' â-  â- â- â- â- '-â- â- â-  â- â- â- 'â- â- â-  .'•;;,-â-  .":< -v â-  â- â€¢ - . '> <*-' 'fi^'' -^ '^^r NEVER PACK ANY INFLAMMABLE MATERIALS IN PARCELS . . • :: t EGGS This year a heavy production of eggs is again expected and will be far greater than our home market can absorb. No doubt you all know that enormous quantities of eggs were exported to Great Britain last year in powder form to con- serve shipping space. Now, the people of the British Isles would sooner have eggs in shell. Since this is our only available export market it is up to the producer and the shipper of eggs to give them the best possible product. Since it takes considerable time for transit, the duty of the producer is to use every means to keep the eggs clean and to market as freqfiiently as possible. Our duty is to put the eggs in the best possible containers to assure clean and ^ife arrival. £very egg has to be stamped by ud'witli the word "CANADA" in order that its sourie will be known. In this way a future market, 'and we hope a permanent one, will be established for a good product. ! : Till further notice the Creamery will be closed Saturday nights Fltsherton Creamery & Product Phone 66 Angus Avis, Manager Local and Persoia I Mr. Jack Beatty of Owen Soynd was in town on Saturday. Mr. Athol McKillop of Mt. Forest spent the week end at his home. Cpl. Norman Stoddart, R.C.A.F., Camp Borden, spent the week end with his family. Messrs. Howard Teeter Harry Sol- omon and Abe. Humphrey, together with Bill Phillips of Eugenia left on Monday morning to work in the bush near Fort William. Mr and Mrs. Earl Alexander and Paul of Collingwood, and Clarence Alexander, of Owen Sound, spent Sunday with Mrs. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Best of To- ronto spent the week end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Best. Sergt. E. Haas of Toronto spent the week end at his home. . He re- ported back for duty last week, after enjoying his Christmas leave He had been overseas for five years and in Italy over a year. Mrs. Alexander spent last week with her son, Cecil and wife at Sprinfrhill and on Wednesday even- ins" other members of her family ioincd with her to help celebrate her birthday. The hostess served a chick- en supper, and a lovely birthday cnko with 67 candles was on the table. Mr. Jas. Harrison of Springhill had word this week from Tpr. Dave Gra- ham sei-ving with the Tanks in Italy, statinff that he receives The Advance regularly and is glad to hear of the doings t«ick home. Dave received an injured hand recently when it was jammed in a gun, but it was improv- ing nicely He said that it was cold in Italy where they mere 3000 feet above sea level and there was 18 inches of snow on the ground. Mr. H. W. Kemalian of Toronto was in town a day last week. Mrs. K. Milisi and daughter, Ruth, of Toronto are the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Key*. Mr. Clarence Hamilton is in To- ronto with his truck assisting in tha removal of snow from the streets, the result of the storm last December 12th, when the heaviest fall of snow in 70 years occurred. THE WAR IS NOT YET WON The war is not yet won; it is no black pessimism tO' say that, even a year hence we still may be fighting the Germans, with all that could mean in frighitful loss and terrible de- mand on all our resources. Yet, with that fearsome possibility before us, we are permitting ourselves to fell into foolish WTangling over peace aims and ideologies and doctrines, many of them alien to our way of thinking. It is a course of utter madness. Trying hard to impress people is about the hardest way to do it. MEN AND WOMEN Watkins Dealers are making more money today than ever before. Enjoy the security and benfits of- affiliation with the OLDEST and LARGEST COMPANY of its kind in the world. All sales records were smashed in 1944 â€" generous hcnuses were paid to all Watkitis Dealers. Get into bus- iness for yourself on our capital in your home or adjacent locality. Suit- aible travel outfit required. Write now for further information to the J. R, Watkins Company, Dept. O-F-1, 2177 Masson Street, Montreal. Small Ad. Column FOR SALE â€" 9 Oxford Down ewes. -J. Ottewell, phone 46rS Plesherton LOSrr â€" Pair of glasses with light shell rims in Flesherton week be- fore Christmas. Please return to Joyce Genoe, Eugenia 3Sp3 LOST â€" Bad of Red Clover seed, taken by mistake from the Co-op- erative. Kindly return WANTED â€" House in Flesherton to buy or rent. Apply to Jas. Oliver, Priceville, phone 21 r 12. S2o2 NOTICE â€" I am agent for the Little ^^^ SALE â€" Tamworth sow due the MATCHES AND LIGHTER FLUID in overseas parcels have started serious fires. Think what this means. Thousands of bags con- taining letters and parcels lie deep down in a ship's hold, lurching in a rough sea. If matches or lighter fluid take fireâ€" AND THEY DO â€" that means that brave seamen must go into the smoke-filled hold and risk their lives. Thousands of parcels may be destroyed- thousands of men disappointed. ••♦. Beaver grain grinder Enquire now. It will do installing. â€" Dick Carson, Ceylon, phone 22 r 4. FOR SALE â€" Young Durham cow, due Jan. 15; also quantity of po- tatoes. â€" Jos. Radley. R. R. No. 3, Plesherton. 30ip2 WANTEDâ€" Driver 3 to 7 years old, 1100 lbs , broiken double or single, must be fast roadster. â€" Sam Grum- mett, R.R. 1 Flesherton telephone Feversham llr 13. 33c2 middle of March. â€" J. Dow, Price- ville, phone 21rB. 29p2 WANTES) â€" Ananmit nriUltle for mink and fox feed.â€"fiert Melntoeli Eugenia, phone ^e*»nh»-i BiS6 ' ''«illL~ ""'' â- â-  â- .â- â- â- â€¢'•^ Jij i y 'j' ''' ' '^*^'" ' ' ''* " CANADA POST OFFICE^ WON'T YOU HELPt IVe know that you would not knowingly endanger lives and mail. So thinkâ€" and then don't put matches or lighter fluid in Overseas Mail. f MUIOCK, K.C.^ MP, POsVm'a$t''|^I»(!^'^'ni»AI WANTED â€" Tenders for 16 cords of maple and beech wood, 18 in. long and not under 6 in. in diam- eter, delivered at Eugenia school. Apply to s©cretary-^;reasurer, Mrs. iHilda Mcintosh, Eugenia, phone 5 r 25 Feversham. 32o3 HILLSIDE chicks have a background of livability, early and steady pro- duction. Early hatche<l chicks mature to catch the higher priced markets Th«t and the early order iliscount are 2 good reasons for or<lering now. Less trouble to do so through agent P. J. Chard, Feversham. NOTICE â€" Carload of Robin Hood flour, bran and middlings to ar- rive this week. Special prices off car. Phone your order to Russell Ellis, Kimjberley, phone Plesher- ton 49 r 3. BUSINESS CAR^S? C J. BELLAMY Commlaaioner for Taking Affidavitft Oerk of the Village <A Fleriierton lasner of Marriage Licenses ConTeyancing Wills, Mortgages and De«db FLESHERTON, ONTARIO WM. KArrriNG LICENSED AUCTIOKBK* for tl»e Ck)nn*y rf Grey Farm and Stock aalee our spâ€" 'aity. Terms: reasonable. Satisfaction is sruarante^d. Dates arranged at The Advance office or phono 4w.