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eohesday. May 9, 1945 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE > p « I 4 Murphy 1^ NARVO ^â- â- .â- â- ..<T.yf«fa '.>WJK.--#f NARVO PRICEVILLE Qflarts b, t/2 Pints. /4 Large range oi colors NARVO „„„„„„ 11-^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ '''''^ PREMIER PAl^'^^ For all outside work illililllll""""" ,^,T.Q USE «"â- "'.",« ot Light Get tbe "«-'" f „„ color and ««»'". See .. Illllllllll O. & A. CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY Phone 70 Flesherton wsm Different races do not clash so \ long as they run side by side to- mrds one goal. | Canada's strawberry crop in 1944 was 10, 736 quarts, down consider- ably from the 16,310,000 in 1P43. A large congregation of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church met in the basememt of the church, Tuesday night of last week to spend a social hour with Rev. and- Mrs. Rumball and daughter before leaving for their new field at Eniglehart, North- ern Ontario. Mr. Archie MacCuaig acted as chairman and presided in very capable manner. Community singing was enjoyed and Rev. and Mrs. Rumball sang a lovely duet. Mrs. Dan Campbell gave a humorous rtadiiig entitled "Wanted, a Minis- ter's Wife" and several contests v.'crj enjoyed. At an appropriate hour Rev. and Mrs. Rumball and Janet were asked to come forward, when Mrs. Archie MacCuaig read a complimentary address, expressing regrret of their departure fromi our niid»t. Mr. John Nichol Sr. present- ed them with a substantial purse of money. Both Rev. and Mrs. Rum- bail voiced their appreciation of thanks to their many friends here. All joined and sang together. "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows". Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sturrock si>ent Sunday at the home of Mr. Clifford Riddell. Hopeville. Mr. and Mrs. John Calder, Larry and Lynda, Holstein, visited Sunday V ♦2» i I t T ? T t T T T T ? T ? T ? t T T T ? T NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR NcMT Spring Suits, Coats, Dresses, Hats NEW STYLES ARE CONSTANTLY ARRIVING. SHOP REGULARLY FOR BEST CHOICE. at the home of .A.. L. Hincks. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Carson spent a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Gerald Magee, Eugenia. Quite a number attended the dance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McMillan (formerly of Pricevillei in Durham on Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. M. McFadden, Flesherton, and Messrs. Leonard and Tom McKeown 3U';plied excellent music. We are pleased to have our mw minister, wife and two little daughters, Mararet and Gayle, who arrived Friday from the west and took the service here Sunday morn- ing and all enjoyed Mr. Hallowell's address. They had the pleasure of meeting Rev. and Mrs. Rumball just for a few hours before they left. Op portunities for ALL YOUR Liberal Government under Mackenzie King has taken practical steps to see that every Canadian after the war shall have a wide-open chance to make a real success of his life. It can be done by giving everybody the opportunity to get ahead faster and go further. Isn't that what you want â€" a chance to make your own way IN your own way ? Here are definite, practical steps which the Liberal • Government has taken (not just talked about, but taken) to make this Canada a better place to work in and bring up yoxir children. You will have to decide whether you want the men who devised these measures to carry them through, or whether you wish to entrust your own and your family's future to others. Rt. Hon. W. L MACKENZIE KING, Prima Minister 1 Rcconstraction Plans for jobs for 900,000 more worxers than in 1939; and 60,000 more each year as the fopulation grows. Every kind of enterprise •wiil e encouraged. The Liberal Government has already set up the machinery: the Department of Reconstruction. 2 Foreign Trade Liberal objective: Sixty percent increase in value over Canada's pre-war export trade. This means thousands of jobs, and is based on the number of jobs created by Canada's normal export trade. 3 Credit for Enterprise The Liberal Government set up the Industrial Development Bank to provide money at low interest for long terms to help enterprising Canadians to develop new business. Another step towards creadng full employment. 4 Exports Encoeroged War-torn countries will want to bur tremendous Suandties of Canadian goods. To facilitate' this, le Liberal Government has set up the Export Credit Insurance Act to do two things: (1) to insure Canadian exporters against loss, and (2) to make loans to foreign governments unaer contract to Canadian exponers. 5 Farm Improvement Loans Your Liberal Government has made low interest loans available to farmers to finance their work and ,,,',] make improvements. 6 Gearanteed Markets To provide farmers with a better wartime in- come, the Liberal Government made contracts for definite quantities of important products at agreed pricesâ€" notably bacon, eggs, cheese and beef. These contracts have worked out so well the Liberal Government extended many for longer periods. f Family Allowances From July next. Family Allowances are to be paid monthly to assist parents in raising their child- ren â€" 12 50,000,000 a year direct spending power in the hapfls of people who need it most. O New Homes for Canadians The Liberal Government's new $400,000,000 National Housing Act enables hundreds of thousands of Canadians to own their own homes. In the first year after Germany's defeat, at least 5O,000 dwellings will be built. 9 Retvming Veterans Gratuities, benefits and grants of $750,000,000 will enable men and women of the Armed Services to apply their energies in building the prosperous Canada for whicn your Liberal Govern- ment has been planning. 1 Floor Prices ender Fish and Farm Prodocts To protect farmers and fishermen and to main- tain prices, the Liberal Government has pro- video floor prices under their products. Pros- perous farmers and fishermen make a prosperous Canada. 11 Better Laboer Conditions In co-operation with organized Labour, the Liberal Government has confirmed collective bargaining, provided unemployment insurance, appointed labour representadves on govern- ment boards. (More than 600,000 workers, be- cause of the Liberal Government's attitude to'wards Labour and the labour movement^ now get annual vacations with pay.) 12 Redoctton in Taxation The Liberal Government will gradually reduce taxation when the European war is over to free spending power and to give Canadians every opportunity for prosperity, employment and freedom. I T T T t t t t t T t t t T T T t t T T t t LADIES' COATS Many new styles to choose from. We are sure your coat will be here if you are look- ing for a smart style and at a popular price. LADIES' SUITS In the latest new material and really smart styles and all moderately priced. DRESSES Dresses that will mean one or two for you when you see them. Everything new. In crepes anl plain materials. A big assort- ment to choose from and new arrivals of summer wash dresses. MILLINERY Smart new Spring Hats. The finest selec- tion we have . shown in many seasons. A wide range to choose from. All moderate- ly priced. MEN'S SUITS You'll find real top value in our display of Men's and Youths' Suits in tweed or wors- teds in all the popular shades for spring. Priced at $16.93 up BOYS' SUITS AVe are showing a very smart range of Boys' Suits in fancy tweeds with short or long pants. See our new range. BOYS' WINDBREAKERS Made of a nice quality sharkskin and trim- med with either green or red corduroy and full zipper front. Priced at $4.73 BOYS' LONG PANTS Made of fine tweeds or worsteds. A won- derful range to choose from .... $1.65 to $3.50 MEN'S ODD PANTS These are all made of fancy tweeds or fine worsteds and all well tailored and priced at $2.50 to $7.50 MEN'S FELT HATS We are showing the finest selection we have ever had in grey, brown, blue, green, and priced $1.95 to $6."0 LADIES' SHOES Some exceptional values in Ladies' Shoes in tie. strap or pumps; black only, sizes 3"^ to 8. Regular to $2.95. Special $1.79 MENS* BL.\CK OR BROWX DRESSY OXFORDS With medium or heavy soles, sizes 6 to 11 and priced from .„ $2.73 to $8.00 WORK BOOTS lien's Work Boots with or without toe cap and either leather or rubber soles with good sturdy uppers. Priced $2.29 to $6.00 FLOOR COVERINGS Buy your Floor Covering now. We have a good assortment of Feltol or Congoleum in two or three yards widfe also a big assort- ment of rugs ir. nearly all sizes. SPECIALâ€" BUY YOUR PASTURE GRASSES now We have in stock all grasses as recommend- ed by the Government, such as Orchard Grass, Meadow Fescue. Pei-ennial Rye, Kentuckj' Blue Grass. Canadian Blue Grass, White Dutch Clover, Al.sike. Red Clover, Mammoth Clover, Alfalfa. Timothy. Soriyuin Grass. Sudan Grass. Permanent pastures has a growing demand. This Store will be open Wednesday Nights; Closed all Day on Thursday F. T. HILL & CO., Limited PHONE 7 MARKDALE, Ontario WE DELIVER I I t t t t t t t t T T t i ♦ t T T T t i t ♦♦♦*><* -^^X^K^X^^X^X^^X^^X*- ' X^X*<*<^X^X*<*^><*<^X'^X*<**X'^X* vANDELEUR m What you have done in war â€" you can do in peace. You can do your part by supporting the Liberal Candidate in your constituency. BUILD A NEW SOCIAL ORDER VOTE LIBERA! PUBUSMED BY THE NATlONAl ilBtRAl COMMITTEE (Intended for Last Week) A wedding of interest to people of this district took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dane McGee on Wednesday afternoon, April 25th, when their second daughter. Joyce was united in marriage to Pte. Rus- sell Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Harvey of Euphrasia. The best wishes of a large circle of friends are extended to the young couple on this happy occasion. Under the auspices of the local farm forum, a bee was held in the Community Park on Saturday af- ternoon, April 38th. About 500 trees. (Norway spruce) were plant- ed and some general improvements were made around the Park and the Community Hall. About 20 men and boys were in attendance. Miss Myi-tle Fawcett spent a few days in Markdale with her sister, Mrs. Harold Hutton and family. The sympathy of the community is e.^tended to the friends and rela- tives of two former residents of this place who passed away recently. Mrs. .\dSam Hislop was for many years a highly respected resident and lived on the farm in the valley until she moved to near Singhamp- ton. Charlie McCallum was bom and grew to maiihood at the old Mc- Callum home, at the south end of the community, now owned by .Mr. John Flynii. He had been living for some time in Owen Sound. Two real estate deals took place here recently Mr. Mac Radcliffe has purchased the 100 acre farm on the townline from Mr. Cecil Smart and Lome Ormsby has purchased the 50 acres known as the old Gilbert farm from Mr. Howard '^cGee. t'icials. The announcement has been •made to allay fears of the housewife that sufficient coupons would not be forthcoming. Each orange preserves coupon and each yellow "P'' coupon is good for one-half pound of sugar or the regular preserves ratioia This year consumers are allowed 10 pounds additional sugar for canning purposes. The first step towards more unity is to step on <>ur own pride. RATION KtWS Coupons now valid are butter 90 to 106. RUgar 46 to 57, preserves 33 to 46. Valid coupons in book five have as yet "no ex.piry date. "P" COUPONS The first "P" coupon good for the 'purchase cf prc-:orves or canning sugar will become valid on June 21»t, according to an announcement \iy WuitinT«> Price.-; and Ti-ade Board of- LET US PRESERVE THE CANADLVJS' WAY OF LIFE Thaf's fhe $64 question ic fry,. bet we wiii be glad ^o give you the answer. If yo;j ore eiigij^le to buy new tires, we recommend the new Dominion Royal. "There's no finer tire built." But if you are not eligible, let our expert tire men build new life and more mile- age into your present tires. MELVIN SLED Maxwell Phome Feversham 4 r 33 COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE he Brewing Industry of Ontario is supporting the Canadian services in a striking and effective manner. Using space in the press for illus- strated advertisements, their cur- rent, continuing appeal is directed at people on the home front to pre- serve "The Canadian Way of Life*', and as a means to this end a prim- ary consideration is to protect the Canadian dollar so tl.at it will buy a real dollar's worth of goods when the boys come home from fighting abroad. To achieve this what we must do. all of us. is to fight infla- tion all along the line. The press carries these striking idvertise- ments and the press, generally in favor of temperance, gives support to these CJovernment approved is- sues. The te.xt of the advertise- ments stresses the fact that thought- less, unnecessary and uncontrolled buying invariably tends to rise in prices. As prices go up, wages rise and the value of the dollar goes '3wn. We had a dose of this after the last war. It must not haippen again and we can certainly prevent it. Putting into concise form the means ot upholding the dollar's val- ue, the advertisements suggest a puljlic pledge for each individual to fight inflation : "By observing ra- tioning and avoiding black markets in any foi-m. By respecting price controls and to refrain froip careless and unnecessary buying. By buying Victory Bonds and War Savings Stamps and abid- ing by all measures that will keep prices at a normal level." The ap- peal is put in simple terms that can be understood by everyone. The danger point is approaching with the end of the war in sight. The sponsors of these appeals are using money to good advantage and rend- ering a national service of great im- portance in these very critical items. Bad practices don't stop when we condem.n them, but n^ly when we practice something better. Daimning the system, often en- ough, is just our way of dodging its responsibilities.