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Wednesday, June 6, 1945 THE FLE«M»TON ADVANCE Electors of South Grey Ladies and GeiiUemen,- I appreciate very much, indeed, the major- ity vote given me at the Polls on Monday, particularly in view of the trend in the pro- vince. I will ever seek to be worthy of your confidence and continued support. F. R. Oliver SALES AND DBUVERIBS OF GOOPS Regulations forbidding the deliv- ery of goods under a certain vahie and restrictions governing exchang- es and refunds have been revoked by tlie Wartime Prices and Trade Board, officials in the regdonal office re- minded inerchanls and the public fol- lowing the reporting of some confu- sion. Merchants are now free to ef- fect their own policies regarding de- liveries and exchanges or refunds. Under the previous regulations the delivery of articles valued at less than fl were forbidden, except In certain sipecified cases. Refunds were permitted provided the goods were returned within 12 days. Now each merchant may adopt and carry out his own program with respect to these phases of his business. ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, PRICEVILLE invites you to attend the SALVATION ARMY BAND CONCERT at the W. I. Hall, Priceville, FRIDAY, JUNE 15 at 8:30 p.m. All are welcome. Collection. FULL EMPLOYMENT AT FAIR WAGES IS the Foundation of all True Progress *The people of this nation are tired of the delay in correcting the weaknesses that have developed in our system . . . We must correct these obvious weaknesses in the economy we have, by rationalizing it â€" not b) wrecking it. We must maintain the system which gives full play to indivi- dual initiative, and a fair return to all legitimate enterprise which provider employment; and the State, by just laws relating to workers, must see to i. that at no time shall there fail to he provided the opportunity for a fai; day's pay for a fair day's work for every one of our fellow-citizens in thi Dominion who is able and willing to work." We mean to see that every Cana- dian citizen able to work has the opportunity to work at fair pay. • RATIONAL REFORM • MAXIMUM PRODUCTION THROUGH THE FULL DEVELOPMENT OF OUR NATURAL RESOURCES • FULL EMPLOYMENT AT FAIR WAGES These are the pledges of the Progressive Conservative Party, For full employment embracing all Canadians of every Province, WE WILL: • Help individual and co-operative enterpri.se to incren.se employment by revising crippling tax .sy.stems, by removing controls and regulations which slow down the expansion of legitimate enterprise, and by improv- ing relationship.s between the Gov- ernment, Labour and Management; • E.stablish a National Development Board responsible for plana for full production and employment, as well JTk^a^ ^K.-AeAx*N. as the preservation of our natural resources ; • Increase our trade by establishing an Export Board, by aggressive sales- manship abroad, by continuation of mutual aid until no longer necessary and by provision of trade credits tc economically backward countries; • See that the powers of the Banl of Canada are used to supply ampl credit for an expanding economy; • Undertake a carefully planneci programme of socially desirable pro- jects, such as low-cost rural and urban housing, rural electrification, conservation and reforestation, the development of natural resources â€" all on a national basis. These Progressive Conservative policies are carefully and confidently pointed at a practical national objec tive â€" the realization in our time o'' an age of plenty. Only the Progressive Conservative Party, with its far-sighted policies for the co-operative development of every part of Canada to new heights ol prosperity â€" a prosperity in which ALL Canadians shall share fairly and honorably â€" only this Party faces the challenge of the future with abid- ing confidence in the ultimate realiza- tion of the practical objectives em- bodied in its practical policies for ful' employment at fair wages. WIN WITH BRACKEN Vote for Your PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE P-9 Publhhod br tin Frogrtulv* OonMrvatlT* Party. OtUwa. Vote John Grierson Progressive Conservative, Grey South Local and Persooai Mrs. Edna Murray, Toronto, spent the wepk end in town with friends. Rev. I>r. S. D. Gaudin of Trans- cone, Man., is vitiiting his gister. Mrs. W. H. Thurston. Miss Marjorie Branokenbury, far- merette, of East Mountain spent the week end at her home. SIt-s. J. A. Kernahan of Toronto and Mrs. J. D. Leg^att of Orange- ville risited tHs Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kernahan. Miss Kate Bellamy has returned to the home od C. J. Bellamy after spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Bellamy at St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Faiwcett of Aldershot Sipent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. Pedlar. Mr. Laverne Wood of Toronto was a visitor for several days last week with his grandmother, Mrs. Ben- tham. Pte. Zelma Paul and Pte. Mary Dupais, C.W.A.C, of Camp Borden were week end visitors with the for- mer's aunt, Mrs. R. Bentham. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beattie and Miss Alice Heard of Wingham spent the week end with the letter's moth- er, Mrs. John Heard. Mr. C. A. Bowes of Vancouver, re- cenitdy discharged from the Air Force, visited on Saturday with his aunt, Mrs. John Heard. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Londry, Rich- ar'l Judv and Linda of Glen Will- iams and Mrs. Hobbs, Gerald, Francis and Allen of Proton Station spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen. Mrs. Leary and Mrs. Ran Hutch- inson of Kimberley, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hutton of Markdale, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Acheson of Proton Sta- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Christy Johnson of Shelburne and two soldier boys, one a nephew, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Acheson of Warehani were re- cent visitors and callers with Mrs. G. A. Hutchinson and Milton. "I wonder why ^& can never mau- age to save anything." "It's tW neighbors. They're al- ways doin^ things we can't afford." ELECTRICAL WORK I have completed a practical Electrician's coarse 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 w«r, materials are in short supply and in great de- mand. Under these circum- stances I will try and serve yon to the best o' my ability. Hoping to have your patron- age in the near future. KEITH J. PARKER PROTON STATION, ONT. Phone Flesherton 32 r 2 Small Ads FOR SALE â€" Good potatoes. â€" ^Bea. McKenzie, Ceylon. FOR SALE â€" 6 good yearling cattle. â€"Fred Fell, R.R. 1 Proton Station, phone Dundalk 14r 56. 52c2 WANTED â€" Pullets, heavy breed, not over 1 year old, apiply R O. Delaney, Priceville, Ont, R.R. 3. LOST â€" Lady's black glove with leather back. Return to Mrs. Chas. Pocock, 12th Line, phone Feversham 20r34. FOR SALE â€" In Priceville, 7-room- ed house, with four acres of land, good barn and good well. Apply to Mrs. Bradey Irwin, Ceylon, R.R. 1. FOR SALEâ€" 2-Bumer coal oil stor* and Range.â€" Jas. Stewart, Fleth- erton, phone 33rll. Ic2 FOR SALE â€" Comfortable, 6 rooB house in village of Flesherton. â€" J. A. Richards, Flesherton. NOTICE â€" Dressmaking and sew- ing. â€" Beatrice Thistlethwait*, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Good team of heavy- work horses. â€" Harvey P dlar, Fev- ersham, phone 7r3. 52p2 FOR SALEâ€" 1934 Chevrolet 1% ton truck with new platform and rack, mechanically Al. â€" A. G. Lawler, Eugenia. Phone Feversham 9r4. WANTED â€" Anim»ls mritatole for mink and fox feed. â€" Bert Mclntoelt Eugenia, phone Fevershm 6r2S FOR SALE â€" One three-year-old reg. Durham bull. T.B. and blood tested also rubber tired buggy, nearly new. J. T. Parker, phone, 32r2. FOR SALE â€" Vega cream separator on stand; also wooden dash chum, cheap.â€" J. 0. Dargavel, phone 73r3 Flesherton. 52fc2 FOR SALE â€" 6 year old general purpose horse old or will exchange for hogs or cattle. â€" John Dow, Priceville, phone 21r5 62p2 FOR RENT â€" 4 room furnished cot- tage with utensils ,near fishing on Beaver River or Hydro lake, rent by day, week or month. "Terms reasonable. Apply to Mrs. Edith Cameron, Eugenia. JUST PLAIN SENSE! The Canadian people have made a magnificent contribution to the common victory in Europe. The Liberal administration can say with honesty and justice : This is the Government which has directed Canada's war ef- fort at home and abroad. This is the Government which during the war worked out a program of full employment and social reform. These things are now a matter of record and of common knowledge. On the basis of its record the choice of Prime Minister King's party to form the next Government of Canada is a matter of just plain sense I Let the Liberal Government finish its work VOTE LIBERAL PUBUSHEO »Y THB NAUONAl UURAl COMMimi VOTE TO Re-Elect Walter E. Harris LIBERAL, GREY-BRUCE /)