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.Wednesday, September 1 \ D42 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Ml 1 1 II < CREAM Production Greater Despite the act that the provincial figure* on butter production for this year, to date, show a decrease as compared to last year's figures, and the fact that a considerable number of cows have been eliminated in this section through the the T.B. test OUR BUTTER PRODUCTION IS HIGHER TO DATE THAN IN 1941. For this we are thankful to our patrons. We say: "Keep up te good work." MEAT LOCKERS The rumours regarding the rationing of meat for placing in lockers are groundless. Continue to put in your usual supply while space is available. Flesherton Creamery & Produce Co. j ; Phone 66 Angus Avis, Manager ; MMMMMMMI >MMMMMMMtMIMMMMMM British Destroyed Speeding to Hunt Out The Enemy Destroyers are the hardest worked ships in the British Navy. Guarding vital cargoes of arms and supplies on the seven seas, they often spend as many as 10,000 hours at sea on a single trip, and have very little break between jobs. Picture Shows: Stern view from a British destroyer travelling at speed. CREDIT AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, Etc. The Estate of the Late W. J. Blackburn will sell by public auction on LOT 178, 2 S.W., ARTEMESIA THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, '42 the following, namely: HORSES, CATTLE Matched Team Horses, aged; Hereford Cow, 8 years, due in Nov.; Black Cow, 8 years, due in Oct.; Red Cow, 6 years, milking; Hertford Cow, 10 years, milking; Hereford Heifer, .'! years, due in Dec. (Above cows supposed in calf); Hereford Heifer, 2 years; Black Steer, 2 years; 3 Yearlings, 4 Fall Calves, 4 Spring Calves. (All stock T.-B. tested and tagged). PIGS, SHEEP 2 Pigs, about 05 Ibs.; 17 Ewes, 13 Ewe Lambs, docked 2 Wethers, Re#. Oxford Down Uam. IMPLEMENTS, Etc. Cockshutt Binder, 7 foot cut, nearly new; Cock shutt Mower, 6 foot cut, nearly new F. & W. Mower, 5 feot cut; No. Cockshutt Hay Loader, rake bar 'yp nearly new; 2,000 lb. Scale; Interna tional Rake, 10 foot; F. & W. Rake 10 foot; Buggy; International Stee Roller; Autotrac, mounted on 192 Chevrolet motor; Diamond Harrow, section; Chatham Fanning Mill, will bagger; 2-furrow Riding Plow; Set Horse Clippers; Gutter, Verity Ganj, Plow; C ravel Box; Wagon Rack Verity Walking Plow, No. 7; Injcr national Cultivator; F. & W. Manure Spreader; MoTavish Wagon; Root Pulper; Renfrew Cream Separator St Heavy Sleighs; Wood Rack; Set heavy Breeching Harness; 25 GI Gas Drum and Pump; Sap Pan; 35 Bap Buckets, and numeroui other articles. Wooden Bedroom Suit; Extension Table; Chairs, end numerous other household articles. U Ton* Mixed Hay. SALE AT 1 O'CLOCK P.M. Ne reserve; ererything to be seld TERMS: Cash All stock and articles must be paid lor before taken away. OEO. E. DUNCAN, Anctieneer A. Btachbur*, Exeeator. Seventy dog owners in Kincar dint- were fined for not having pur chased tags. Sit KEF DIPPING All interested parties will taki notice that dipping of sheep wil take place at my premises on Fri. September 25th. Those wishing to have thc'ir sheep dipped will kindly inform us at once. JOHN HARGKAVE & SON Phone; 75rl3. Flesherton AUCTIONEER DUNCAN'S AUCTION SALIC LIST Monday, Sept. 21, W. J. Bowes Markdale. i Tuesday, Sept. 22, Wm. Bodli-y Dundalk. Wednesday, Sept. 23, Walter Nich ol, Durham. Thursday, gpt. 24, Estate of tht Late W. J. Blackburn, Proton. Friday, Sept. 25, R. J. Jordiscn Chatsworlh. Saturday, Sept. 26, Estate of Mrs Jas. Johnston, DundnlK. Thursday, October 1, Gordon Mc- Crackt-i., Durham. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ALL PERSONS having claim; against the estate of the late Dr Joseph Philip Ottowell, lato of the Village of Fleshertjn, County ol Grey, who died on tht 5th day of September, 11)42, arc required to forward their claims duly approved the i r.<iei signed ixcculov of tho estate, on or before Monday, th 6tn oay of Ov.oVer, 1942. ANI' M'ttTHER ti'w notict that after such mentioned date the 6X6-;- vtor will proceed to distribute the fcts of 'th'S estate nm ng't thn itim entitled thereto, hnvhg re- srard only to snuch claims an he will th* have notice. Dated at Flesherton this 14th day of September, 1042. OHAS. F. OTTEWBLL, Excuto* Bex 4t, Fleheree Harold Graham Missing In Egypt Sgt, Pilot Harold Graham, son of Mr. ami Mrs, E. A. Graham of Clarksburg, and nephew of Mr. Alex. Cameron of Eugenia, is reported as missing in air operations over Egypt. The parents first received notice of his being missing flve weeks ago. and we are only now allowed to re- port the facts. Harold started to train at Toronto in December, 1940, and graduated at Camp Borden the 13th of September, 1941. After fall and winter training in England on a Wellington bomber, he was transferr- ed to Egypt, arriving in Cairn on May 25th last. Mr. and Mrg. Graham received the following letter from his O.C., Wing Comamnder R. E. McGowan: Dear Mrs. Graham :- You will in all probability have re- ceived official notification that your son, Harold, was reported missing from an operational flight against the enemy on the night of July 27th- 28th last. Your son took off from his base to carry out certain ex fcremely important operations against the enemy but failed to return to hi? base. I am afraid nothing whatever was heard from the aircraft during its flight and I am therefore unable to .give you any definite news other than these bare details, although ,' am sorry to say from reports received fiom other aircraft engaged on the same operation, I am unable to hold out vey much hope for your son's safety. Your son has been in my squadron for just over a month and during this time has carried out several highly successful operational sorties against the enemy. He came to me with a fine record of training and I person- ally formed the highest opinion of him and his work. His character was beyond reproach hile he earn- ed the confidence of other members of his crerw and the affection of his brother N.C.O.'s in the squadron. Yours faithfully, R. E. MeGOWAN, Winjr Commander, 4th Sqdrn. Royal Air Force. PASSENGER LOCOMOTIVES ESTABLISH BIG RECORD Work performed by all locomotives employed by the Canadian National Railways is carefully checked and a recent survey indicated that during one month 34 engines in passenger train service covered 422,809 miles, an average of more than 12,435 miles per engine, according to John Rob- erts, chief of motive power and car e-quippment for the National Rail- ways. The engine leading the Can- adian National Parade had 16,340 miles to its credit and the one in 34th place had more than 10,000 miles. The variations are due large- ly to the services in which these loco- motives were engaged, some runs producing greater milage during a month. Types of locomotives in the group include the speedy 5700 so well known in the International Lim- ited service, the fiOOO, the 0100 and the 6400, the latter streamlined, classes. "This satisfactory locomotive per- formance is an important feature in Canadian wartime railroading when military and civilian travellers are increasing in number and passenger trains arc becoming larg anil heav- ier," said Mr. Roberts. IIKKOKS WITHOUT UNIFORMS After a ridiculous attempt to carry on "business as usual 1 ' and get ready to fight a war at the same time most people are awakening to the fact that war is a full-time job. It took quite a while to wake us up, but once we started we began im- mediately to show signs that we mean business. We have even given some slight indication that the "swing to action" needs a little chocking be- fore it runs away with us. It is easy to understand why al- most any red-blooded man wants o "join uip" and get into the fiftht him- self and it's equally easy to see why people who can't fight should want to help build tanks and planes and load shells, but, in our enthusiasm, \v t . must reme>m(hcr that many kinds of work must go on in much the same way as they have been going in peace- time. Food, and clotJhes, and med- ical supplies we need the same kinds we've been making, but much more of jhem. Fighting men must be fed and clothed and equipped nn<l 1 mmt Jie pesple t home who make* th* 'oed. and clothes and equippment People must earn mony t,-> pay tax*-*. I* short, we TM>ed fighter.*, but we does fight, there must be nt least a can't all fight. For every rann who Local and Personal Mrs. C. T. Phillips of Toronto is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Trempe Sergt. Bill Welton of Camp Borden spent the week end with his wife here. Miss Aleda Mitchell is visiting in Toronto. Mr. Fred Stuart of Bracebridge was a visitor in town one day last week. Flesherton High School opens for the fall tenm on Tuesday of next week, Sept. 22nd. Miss Rita Crane of Owen Sound is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Richardson. Mr, Wesley McCracken reported in Toronto on Monday for entry into the Royal Canadian Air Force. Mr. Jack Loucks lft on Monday for Dawaon Creek, B.C., where he wil 1 be employed on highway construction. Miss Lois Wood returned home last week from the camp at Craigleith, where she had spent three weeks. Mr. Peter Do.w of Sudbury was in town the first of the week. He was leaving for Toronto, where he was in- tending to enlist. Miss Gertrude Lever and Mrs. Earl Lea of Richmond Hill spent the week end with the former's mother, Mrs. Thos. Lever, Toronto Line North. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ball and family and Misses Welton of Mt. Forest were visitors with Mrs. Ball's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Welton. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fawcett and children of Collingtwood spent the week end with Mrs. Fawcett's mother, Mrs. R. Ferris. Misses Joan and Elaine Park re- turned to their home at Komoka, after spending the summer with their grandmother, Mrs. R. Ferris. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Croft and little daughter of Toronto were re- cent visitors with the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Croft. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Staples of New York City visited last week with Mr. Mark Wilson, also with relatives in Glenelg. The W.M.S. will meet in St. John's United Church on Friday, Sept. 18th, at 3 p.m. Mrs. 0. W. Phillips' group will have charge of the program. Mr. and Mrs. R. Rogers and Mrs. Ross Thibaudeau returned to their homes at Waynesville, N.C. and De- troit, Mich. Mrs. J. E. Milne and Mrs. Z. Wood were in Meaford on Thursday to see ie former's aunt, Mrs. Morrison, who has not been in good health for some time. Mrs. R. Bentham of the suburbs has a flock of very ambitious hens each one vies with all the others to tay the largest egg. The last one was 6V4x 7'/2. The breed which this hen belongs to is all kinds, or in the figures of Mr. Hi'inz, 57 varieties. dozen who back him with hard work. In tliis war, you don't nesd a uniform to be a hero, but you do need to work as you've never worked before. Vic- tor News. The New York tabloid, PM, de- scribes a new drink which it calls a rum miniature. You take one, and in a miniature unconscious. Poet. "D'o you think there is any chance of my getting this poem in your magazine? 1 ' Editor: "There may be. I'm not going to live always. "And what would you like for a birthday present Tommy?' 1 "Oh, a telephone." "What ever lot?* "Then I can ring up and answer the teacher's questions without hav- ing to go school." Summer Time Table WEEK-END BUS SERVICE WILL BE DISCONTINUED AFTER SEPTEMBER 20 GREY COACH LINES British Women Watch For Hostile Airdraft As men from the 'British Royal Ob- server Corps are being absorbed into the aimed forces, women are taking their place at the observation posts, keeping a. keen look out for hostile aircraft and working in co-operation with R. A .F. Fighter Command. Picture Shows: A British woman potter of the Royal Observer Corp* at her post in the South of England. Identification chart of German air- craft types is before her. With a view to closing beverage rooms, and those for Women in par- tiou'ar, the orguniation intends to start a campaign and distribute temperance literature. Charlie: Well where did yon get the new car? Elsie: I went into that auto dealer's place to telephone, and I didn't like to come out with- out buying something. Small Ad. Column FOR SALE Purebred Durham bull, 3 years old, also 13 good breeding ewes. Jas. Allen, Flesherton. FOE SALE Durham cow, 5 years old, due Sept. 15 Harold Best. Flesherton, phone 79w. 15pl FOR SALE J. I. Case 10-in. ham- mer mill, nearly new. Stanley Little, R. R. 2, Proton Station. FOR SALE Kiln of fes-h lime ready by Sept. 21. Earl Fenwick, Eugen- ia, phone Feversham 23r43. 16c2 FOR SALE - Mixed hog -hop 16% rotein. aoy bean, oats, barley and eil take. P. Hemphill, Ceylon. WANTED Horses and cows fi'. for mink feed. John J. Meads Priceville, phone 21 r 4. STRAYED From my premises on or about Sept. llth, Yorkshire sow. Finder please notify Ed. Ferirs, R. R. 3, Flesherton. !Gp2 STRAYED From my premises on Friday, Aug. 28, Tantworth hog five weeks old. Lawson Whitehead, Ceylon. 16p3 NOTICE Hunting, trapping and trespassing on part lot 33 and It 34, cons. 11 and 12, Artemegia Township, strictly prohibited. Bert Magee, "Eugenia. 16p8 NOTICE Hunting, Fishing or Trespassing on Lot 24, Con. 7 Artemesda, strictly forbidden. Tres- passers will bo prosecuted. R Jonei, Flesherton. IBpS FOR SERVICE Yorkshire regist- ered Hog, advanced registration breeding, dam scored 95; foe (1.60 Ellwood Stevens, Flesherton, R. R. No. 8. Ilp4 FOR SALE Reconditioned pianos and organs, also pianos and organs tuned and repaired; satisfaction asured J. C. Blaokstone, B15-8th Street (A) Bast, Owen Sound phone 672. 16c2 STRAYED From lot 32, con. 18, Artemesia, 2 yearling heifers, one red and one roan. Anyone know- ing whereabouts please aotify C McDermid, R. R. 8, Fit-short on, phone 45rSl. 14cS WANTED High school girls to board or room. Mrs. Wm. J. Mc- Millan, Flesherton. 16c2 WANTED Horses and cows it for mink feed. F. Eaffl, ProtB Station, R.R. 3, phone 41r8. LOST Near Maxwell, wallet with registration card, driver's permit; reward. Gordon Davidson, R. R. 1, Eugenia. 16c2 FOR SALE Team of serviceable work horses; 3 year old gelding broken; Cbckshutt single furrow riding plow; M.-H. Jr. 2 furrow walking plow; No. 21 Fleury walk- ing plow; set single driving harn- ess. Richard Allen & Son, Flesfa- erton, phone 45r21. 15c FARM FOR SALE Lots 16-17, 2 N.D.R., Artemesw, 100 acres, barn 60x46, newly roofed, also house; creek at back of farm. Mrs. R. Stewart, Flesherton, Oat. FARM FOR SALE Lots 14-16, Con. 1, SJD.R., Art* mesia, containing 100 acres, on whicjs- M situated a bank barn 45x66, also large driving shed. This property must be sold to wind up estate. Tho** interested communicate with Job* Oliver or W. R. Meads, Pr ioeville, Bx- for the estate. 47s> BUSINESS CARDS AUCTIONEER WM. KAiTTING LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Conty of Qref Farm and stMk sates our SMC:'. - ty. TkTms: reasonable. SatUfoctkn guaranteed. Dates arranged at Tne \dvnnce office. DR. S. R. THIBAUDEAU VKTKRm ART SURGEON Graduate of Ontario Veteriaary OeH- ege. Phone: 91 dy or night MARKDALE, ONT. FARM FOR RENT One hundred acres with good buildings and ivaUr. lots 73 and 74 in Arte- ntRia Township (wet end ef Centre Lln). Apply to Mrs. J. Saneiland, Dundalk, Out. DR. J. E. MILNE Of ice Durham St. Office hour.: s/Urnoene I to 4JH Wednesday "d Satudky 7.90 te 10 p-m. Ne office houM on Prince Arthur Lodge No. MS, AJ. A;M . meets to the Frt-* sUfc Fiesbertoa, (he second Frldh. in each onto, W&. : J. 8. MdJeWU; See- rUry: C. J. Bellamy.