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-4 â€"St Wednesday, May 9, 1945 THE FLKSHERTON ADVANCE PROTON SI ATiON Mr. Frank Godzwan, Toronto, â- pent the wevk end at the. home of R. T. Bates. Mr. aiv\ Mrs. Fred Smclair, Mr. '»nd Mrs. Nelson Clayton, Dundas, Tisited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wea Dever. Mis9 Gertie Lyons, Toronto, visit- ed over Sunday with her father, Mr. Chas. Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Batchelor and children visited over the week end with relatives at Gait. •^ YOU WILL BE ON THE SAFE SIDE IN Getting The Cream The famous Ma'ssey- 1 larri.s film flow bowl â€" the closest and the fastest skimmer on the market. The heavy durable tinware. Heavily tinned utensils are easy to keep clean and assure Iqng service. Pos- itive oiling system â€" Oil bath lubrication to all the moving parts makes for easier opeation and long life. A size to suit every farmer: No. 9 450 lb., 600 lb., 850 lb. in either hand or power-driven styles. A price to fit every pocket and to meet all competitors. 600 LB. â€" $70.75 850 LB. â€" $82.75 BINDERS AND MOVERS We still have a few new Binders and Mowers available and those needing the same would be wise to secure these while they are available. ; also two good used mowers on hand. BELTING Goodyear Klingtite first quality Belting: 5inch 4-ply, bargain prces 45c foot J. M. STAFFORD MODERN FARM MACHINERY ROOFING Phone 4 r 22 FEED HARDWARE CEMENT FEVERSHAM, Ont. STEPHEN'S CORNERS HOLDFAST FARM WOMEN We extend oar sincere sympathy to Mrs. Jack Stephens and family in the loss of a denoted husband and father whose death occurred on May 3rd at his home here. Mr. ami .Mrs. Emerson Wright visited recently with friends in Ow- en Sound. Conijratulations are extended ta Miss Hazel Fenwiek who was* succes- sful in pasinK her exams in Fleshcr- ton High School and is now out on farm leave. Mr. and Mrs. John McLean and Ruth of Feversham. and Mrs. Allan McLean o^ CoUingwood were visitors on Friday with Mr. and Mts. Joe Porteous. Mrs. Jake Lougheed of Bramipton is visiting with her .son, John, and other friends. Misses Ethel and Maible Fenwick and Miss Shirley Edwards oif CoUing- wood sq)ent Friday at the former's home here. We are pleased to report Mrs. Ray Pedlar feeling better after having been laid up for the past week with sinus trouble. Her daughter. Mrs. Frank Hammill and baby, Bryan, have sipent the past week at the Pedlar home. Mrs. Martin of Desboro is sepnd- ing a couple of weeks with Mrs. Jack Stephen. A WELL ACTED PLAY The April meeting of Holdfast farm women was held at the home of Mrs. J. R. Sinclair, Ceylon, with a good attendance. Mrs. H. Tucker acted as chairman an<l opened the meeting in the usual manner. A letter of thanks was read from the Canadian Aid to Rus- sia fund, thanking the people who contributed so generously to the boxes sent from this community. Discussion and plans were made to send a box to the Salvati n Army, 417 Jarvis Sti-eet, Toronto. Quizes were conducted by Mrs. Mary Irwin, and Mrs. iM. Hogarth. The topic of the afterrwon was taken by Mr. Frank Thurston. He gave an outline of the processing of paper and with the use of pictures and samples m«de a very interest- ing and' enjoyable address. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Dan CamptbeU, May 9. Topic by Miss Nellie Mc- Lean. Lunch, Mrs. Meads, Mrs. F. Oiver and Mrs. Hogarth. The Young People of Bervie United Church under the direction of Rev. C. D. Cox presented their three-act comedy play, "Look Out Lizzie", in the Institute Hall in Priceville on Friday evening. The youthful cast acted their parts exceedingly well and gave the audience many hearty laughs. This play was sponsored by the Priceville Young People and over $33.00 was taken in at the door. There is great need for a good job for every man â€" but far greater need of a good man for every job. ELECTRICAL WORK I have completed a practical Electrician's course and have been granted a permit by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board to do electrical wiring and make repairs to all types of electrical equipment, including motors. Due to conditions brought on by the war, materials are in short supply and in great de- mand. Under these circum- stances I will try and serve you to the best of my ability. Hoping to have your patron- age in the near future. KEITH J. PARKER PROTON STATION, ONT. Phone Flesherton 32 r 2 MILLIONS OF PEOPLE IN LIBERATED EUROPE LOOK TO OHTARiO fOJf fOODf ^to Spena yOyS vacation /' on CL {.aim i I flUIINK of it, good pay . . . whole- â-  .some food . . . healthy envir- onment. What better way could YOU spend YOUR vacation? This year the need is greater than ever â€" thousands of High School students from all parts of the province, are urgently needed to fill up the Farm Service Camps and to accept work on individual farms. Bj' serving as a Farmerette or Farm Cadet you not only build up your own liealth.but you also make a genuine contribution towards the saving of thousands of tons of food . . . food that means life to millions of people in liberated Europe. Act NOW I Students who have the necessary standing at school can go to work on a farm AT ONCE and still secure educational credits. See your teacher or principal today or write direct to Dupptor, Ontario Farm Service Force, Parliament Building, Toronto. COKHNIONPROVINCrAL COMMITTEE ON FARM LABOUR AGRICULTURE - LABOUR - EOUCATION John Stephen Pastes A highly respected citizen of Os- prey, in the person of John Stephen, passed away at bis home on the 4th Line early Thursday morning of last week, death being attributed to a cerebral hemorrhage. He had been in failing health since May, 1943, but his final illness was of only two weeks duration. The late John Stephen was bom at Maimiion, Sullivan Township, on February 1st, 1877, and was the son of the late Alexander Stephen and Isabella McBain, He was first mar- ried to Miss Nellie McCallum, who predeceased him on Decemiber 28th, 1918, leaving two small children, Harry and Anne. He was married later to Alice McOallum, who sur- vives him. He moved from Marmion in February, 1&19. to his residence on the 4th Line, where he resided until his death. Besides his sorrowing wife, he leaves three sons and one daughter, Anne, Winnipeg, Man., Harry, Ck)iir val, Sask., W.O. 1 Douglas, who spent two years overseas with the R.C.A.F. and now stationed at Hag ersville, and William, who also was overseas with the R.C.A.F. and now discharged, at home. He also leaves two brothers and one sister, William Stephen, Maryfield. Sask., Gavin Stephen, Peace River District, Alta., and Belle (Mrs. A. E. Steele) of Antler, Sask. The late Mr. Stephen took his part in public affairs and for some years was Clerk of Sullivan Town- ship and was also a member of the Osprey Township Council for some years. He founded and was Super- intendent of the 4th Line Sunday School and was an Elder of Ma.x- well United Church. He was also a member of Prince Arthur Lodge No. 333, A.F.&A.M., Flesherton. The funeral took place on Satur- day afternoon, with service at his late residence, conducted by Rev. 0. \V. Holmes of Maxwell, and was largely attended. Interment was made in Maxwell Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Roy Fenwick, Emerson Wright, Jos. Porteous,, Reg. Londry, Ray Pedlar and John Lougheed. Flower beareo's: Robt. Fenwick, Vern Fawcett, Telford Allison, John Broderick. Robt. Martin, David Mar- tin. Geo. Morrison, John Morrison, Thos. Dutf Jr. The floral tributes were very nu- merous and included silent messages of synipathy from the family, rela- ives, friends, besides those from the neighbors and the Maxwell United Church. Friends and relatives from a dis- tance who attended the funeral in- cluded: Mr. and iMrs. T. Duff and Thos. Duff Jr., and Mr. H. Carson of Tara; Mr. and Mrs. Cft-ril Baird, Toronto; Mrs. W. Martin, David Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ahrens, Mr. H. Farrow, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Farrow and Mrs. .\rchie Fraser, Chats'worth; Mr. J. Halliday and Mr. and iMre. Ed. Carson, Desboro; Mrs. J. Elder, Owen Sound; Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris'On, Mrs. J. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Poole and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Poole, CoUing- wood; Mr. and Mrs. J. Seeley* and Mr. and Mrs. E. Seeley, Singhamp- ton; Mr. Ken Wright. Berkeley; Mr. J. Hamilton, Glen Huron. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER of the Estate of Henry Morrow of the Township of Glenelg, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of Henry Morrow, late of the Township of Glenelg, in the County of Grey, deceased, who died on or about the 17th day of March, 1945, are hereby notified to send in to W. E. Harris, Solicitor for the Executors of the estate of the said deceased, on or before the 21st day of May. 1945, full particulars of ther claims. Immediately after the said date the Executors of this will distribute the assets oif the said de- ceased, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, to the exclusion of all others, and they will ' rtotbe 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 24th day of April, 1945. â€" W. E. Harris, Markdal*. Ontario. Solicitor for the Executoer. Wool Growers' Organization WOOL SHIP COLLECT TO OUR REGISTERED WAREHOUSE NO. 1 WESTON, ONTARIO RELIABLE GRADING PROMPT SETTLEMENT Obtain sacks and twine from J. W. ROBINSON, FEVERSHAM of direct from CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 217 Bay Street, Toronto, Canada We need a sense of public respon- sibility in every private decision. * Don't let one disaBtrooi fire w{p« out the results of years of li^onr. Let us study your property, estimat* the protection you need, and vrrit* a Pilot Insnrance Policy to givf yon adequate protection. We write Pilot Insurance to cover â- elected risks in Automobile, Fira, Personal Property Floater, Bnrg- lary, Plate Glass, Public Liability •nd other general insnranc^ H, V/. KERNAHAN Flesherton Representing PILOT &^ INSURANCE, COMPANY v^- T A I THE ANSWER TO YOUR Spring Cleaning Question "DOUBLE PROTECTION" against fire, weather and wear â€" Johns Manville Asbestos Roofing, also light and heavy roof roofing, BuUding Paper, etc. ELECTRIC FENCERS. BRACE WIRF FROST WIRE WOVEN FENCE, BRACK WIRE and STAPLES Sherwin-Williams Super C. V. Paints and Sunset Gloss Paint Enamel Richmond Paint, Enamels and Stain Beautiful Interior.s made easy with Nu Wall Water Paint : also Duro Lave, easy to apply and washable, MASSEY-HARRIS REPAIRS & PLOW SH \RES FOR ALMOST ANY MAKE OF PLOW' Glass, Nails, Pully, Lime, Plaster and Cement* â- â€¢ r % -XL » * Phone 54 F. W. Duncan • FLESHERTON