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•* « p p f 4 TliB nM&SBRTOli ADVAMCM Wednesday, January 17, 1945. V > > » K \ â-  V i . . ^ > 4 1 - 5 * ♦ 1 « » « PORTLAW Mni. ClifiCoini Taylor and baby son, have been in Toronto for two weeks. The baby has been taking treatments in Toronto bogpital. iMrs. Laurie Pedlar accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stewart to Shel- bnme on Tuesday and attended the Golden Weddinig of Mrs. Pedlar's aunt an uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crombie. Mrs. Cromibie was a sister oif the late Chas. Winters of Hather- ton. Miss Elva Russell of Rock Mills spent a few days with her cousin, Evelyn Fisher, here. Mr. J. J. Little has returned home to Delhi after spending two weeks with friends here. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilkinson oa the arrival of a boiby girl. â- ; ^ The Fourth Line Red Cress Unit mH at the home of Mrs. Lewis Fish- er with ten members and one visitor present- Letters of thanks were read from boystoverseas, who had received cigarettes or, candy frcm this group, from the fo lowing: J- Little, V. Os- borne, J. Blakey, G. Croft, K. Lon- dry, F. Gorrell, D. Patton, M. Piper, J. Pettigrew, C. Sensabaugh, E. Wil- son, and T. Stoddart. The members agreed to each give two dollars to- ward sending more cigarettes and j candy. The next meeting will be at ; the heme of Mrs. Harry Fisher on January 25th. Visitors always wel- come. We are sorry that we cannot report Mrs. Simmons condition any better. She has been bedfast for seven weeks. PROTON STATION ^w 8TH I iNE OSPREY The Farm Forum met with an in- teresting discussion on "Fitting Young People for Rural Living" at the home of "Mr. and Mrs. A. Williams last Monday evening. Mrs. Chas. Hanley, recreation leader, provided an interesting program of readings, con- tests, and several musical selections by Arthur Lawler with guitar, Kil- bume Hawkens with violin, and Mrs. Harold Fenwick with piano. The next meeting %yill be at the home of Mrs. Peter Somers. The topic of discuss- ion is "Making Rural Schools Effec- tive", Mrs. Lloyd Stephens is recrea- tion leader. Miss Adeline Mutphey returned to her school duties near Goderich last week, after spending Christmas holi- days at her home here. Word was received by the Hawkens family last week that James Gibblin of tho R.C..A..F. is reported missing over enemy territory since Dec. 29. Jim was tail-gunner of a Lancaster bomber. His many friends here hope to hear of his s^ety in the immediate future. Miss Lois Williams of Owen Sound Qent the week end at her parental home here. Mr. Doug Stephens attended the Hog Producers Associati'C'n Meeting m Toronto test week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fenwick. Marion and Dorothy spent Saturday in Collingwood. Mr. Mervin Somers ci Brantford spent a few days at parental home recently. they Small Boyâ€" "Dad, how do Sutch lunatics?" Fatherâ€" "With face powder, beauti- ful dresses, and pretty smiles, my boy." I GRATITUDE | Mrs. Lome NiehoUs, St. Thomas, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Acheson. Pte. Jack Haw, Camp Borden, spent the week end at his home in the village. Mr. Jack Lockhart Jr., who has been employed in the north woods the past two months, returned hom$ Wednesday. The recent heavy snow falls made bush work impossible. Mrs. Art Blair, Grand Valley, vis- ited recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Acheson. The stormy weather we have ex- perienced since the new year has made the back roads nearly impass- able. The mail carriers are having a hard time maiking their rounds, but have done well, considering the roads and weather. Able Seaman Lloyd Little of St. Johns, Newfoundland, and Mrs. Little of Toronto, are spending a month's leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. GiLbert Little. Mr. I. B. Whyte, Owen Sound, vis- ited friends in the village Saturday. .\fter a lingering illness, Mrs. Rr»bt. T. White passed peacefully away Saturday morning. The fun- eral was held Monday afternoon, with service at her late home, interment being made in Flesherton Cemetery Chapel. Bill Batchelor suffered a painful accident one day recently while op- erating his chopping mill. The ele- vators stopped and Bill reached in with one hand to start them and one finger wgs severely lacerated. He had several stitches in the finger, but is again able to carry on the same as usual. Miss Jacqueline Sims and friend of Brampton visited over the week end at the Sims home. Mr. John Winters, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Neil Winters and Alex. Shers.-n, were in Toronto Wednesday to consult a specialist. John has not been in very good health lately, but we trust that he will be feeling improved soon. FEVERSHAM The ladies of the Red Cross met Monday afternoon, January 8th at the home of Mrs. G. Eby. They packed fifty-nine articles for shipp- ing. Mr. Wm. Heitman returned home a week ago fr.;m Thornbury where he has been employed with the Gorsrian Bay Fruit Growers. Mr. Bob Long, Hamilton ,is spend- ing a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Long. Mr. Ken Long returned home with him after visit- ing two weeks at Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rae and .Xlys and Mrs. Thomas visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hale on the 8th Line. Mr John Hudson returned last week t; Toronto after spending two weeks at his home here. Reeve Morton Sayei"s and Dep- uty-Reeve Fred Hale are attending County Council this week at Owen Sound. If your morals don't amount to much, neither will you. NOTICE TO CREDITORS A widow has recently writ- ^ S ten us: "I owe you a !ebt of ♦ Y gKititude for the way in which- X A 1 • 1 Jl,.J _.. „««,,„».l-c," â- > I ^ you have handled my accounts" ? V The same service is available X; S to you. Simply send in your ^i list to-day and watch the The same service is available to you. Simply send in your to-day pleasing results follow. No collection, no commission. KELLY & AIKEN ^ Collection Specialists Orangeville. Ontario ♦♦♦<~^*<><KH!"X'<><><«<H5M5«>.><>.>^.>.fr.> ALL persons having any claims or demands against the Estate of John Pole, late of the Township of Osprey in the County of Grey, Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 4th day of October, 1944, are required to forward th.ir claims duly proved, to the undersigned S.licitor for the Estate, on or be- fore the 10th of' Felbruary, .\.D. 1945. And further take notice that after such mentioned date, the Executors will proi-eed to distribute the assets of the estate amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to such claims as they will then have notice of. iDaled at ColJingiwood this 12th day of January, .\.D. 1-946. â€" R. S. CAMERON. Collingwood. Solicitor for the Executors, *<>*«:">^«>^>><>*<>**«><>*^^^^«>«>«>->><><><«<><«*<<.<.^.^.>.><{><.<M><^><«>^^ I SPECIAL FRONT QUARTERS OF BEEF 19 cents, cut ready to wrap HIND QUARTERS OF BEEF 23 cents, cut ready t^ wrap Bailey's Butcher Shm \ Phone 47 FLESHERTON, Ont. NORTH GREY VOTERS ! SEND A NORTH GREY MAN TO OHAWA . . . NOT AN OTTAWA MAN TO NORTH GREY ! The people of North Grey are being asked next February 5th to elect a representative in the Federal Parliament. The primary need in such a representative is that he should know the special problems and aims of North Grey. Logically and sensibly, that man should be Garfield Case. If North Grey wishes to have fiill and conscientious repre- sentation in Ottawa that man MUST be Garfield Case. The people of the riding have known and respeaed Garfield Case Ibr more than a decade as a businessman and as a forceful, public-spirited and forward-looking civic official. During his past ten years in public life Garfield Case has obtained an insight into the special needs and the particular problems of the Riding that has been equalled by very few and surpassed by none. In his three years as Mayor of Ow^en Sound he has proven himself an able and spirited leader. His election ' to that office by acclamation for the past two years is proof of the esteem in which he is held by bis fellow citizens. Under his leadership, O^ren Sound has already set up two 'of the most important committees for the post-war period: that of Re- habilitation, for the settlement of armed services personnel on discharge, and that of Post- War Planning, to provide a programme of public works for the city. Ever since his student years at Ontario Aericultoral Colle^ Garfield Case has been closely associated with the Ontario farmer, especially with the men of North Grey Riding who have known and respected him for many years as a friend and as a successful businessman. They too know that with Garfield Case in Ottawa North Grey Riding •will get a square'deal. AN OHAWA MAN FOR NORTH GREY? Against Garfield Case Mackenzie King is nmning Gen. .\ndrew McNaufthton (retired), the man whom his cabinet summarily dismissed from his post overseas. Andrew McNaughton was appointed to the post of Defence Minister over the political body of Colonel Ralston, who was dismissed from that position for stating the plain truth about overseas reinforcements. Andrew McNaughton was appointed to Colonel Ralston's position because he was grilling to ieopardize his good name by defending Mackenzie King's tottering anti-conscription platform. Upon his appointment to his new post McNaughton stated that he believed voluntary enlistments would provide enough reinforcements and that full conscriprion for overseas was unnecessary. If we are to believe that this was an honest statement of opinion and not merely a parroting of Mackenzie King's wom-ou» creed, may we ask where McNaughton obtained the information, on what he based his opinion when GARFIELD CASE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE FOR NORTH GREY â-  â-  â- â-  â-  ^^M ^^B^Hi^^-- • ^ HI H ^^^^|H|^Wn- fc. ... ' 1 ^1 ^B r ^^1 n H r^^^HRHS 1^^ â-  mni* ^ ^^^^Bife ^ .j^pF ^Hl^l â- 1 I^K^ ^^NH H|^^^X;^ ^H^H^^ ^^^^^^^^^^H ^^^^Sv.N jjniMft ^^^^^^^H ^^^^^^HHH 1 ^â- ^â- fr Jf J â-  JOHN BRACKEN LEADER OF THE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PARTY VOTE FOR an official report to the contrary had been made by Colonel Ralston who had just returned from an extended tour of all the Western European battlefronts.' Within a few weeks after his appointment the new Minister of Defence was forced by actual facts to admit that the voluntary system had failed dismally, and to adopt a reinforcement policy which Colonel R ilston described as "half-hearted and piece- meal." If we are to believe that his original posuion w is that of an honest man, would not his only honorable course have been to resign his post with abject apologies to Colonel Ralston and even more abject apologies to the people of Canada and their sons overseas whose safety he hari jeopar- dized.' Andrew McNaughton is still Minister of Defence in the King Government! Mackenzie King is asking the voters of North Grey to condone this disgusting tangle of political skullJiiggery by electing their newest and most discredited yes-man. The voters of North Grey are being asked to "cover up" for Mackenzie King by electing a man whose reckless advice jeopardized the lives of hundreds of Canadian soldiers overseas â€" men and boys from this very riding . . . The voters of North Grey are being asked to elect a man who knows nothing at all of the problems and needs of North Grev. The voters of North Grey will give them their answer on February 5th. THE OOF SOCIALISTS HANG ON Undeterred by their crushing defeat in the by-election in Haldemand-Norfolk last year, the CCF Party is running a candidate in North Grey on the slim chance they might gain something from a split vote. As usual they are sitting on the fence in all matters of national importance. At the outbreak of war they were openly and vehemendy ag;unst any overseas service. Today_ they are supporting Alackenzie King's "ap- peasement" policy in the maner of overseas service. They are still full of promises of "pie in the sky" for all and just as far from the realization of those promises as they ever were. In the cities you wUl find that the CCF hold them'- selves out as an industrial organization. In rural areas thev magically assert themselves to be a "Farm Labour " Party whose sole ifuerest is the welfare of the farmer. North Grey, with its combination of thrivio^ industries and prosperous f^irms will force upon them tit* difficult aad dangerous feat of riding two borses at the same tiiiie. THE RIGHT MAN FOR NORTH GREY Garfield Case is the logical man to represent North Grey at Ottawa. He believes in full and equal mobilization for overseas reinforcements â€" he believes that national unity and national honor can only be served by equality of sacrifice on the part of every one of us, reg;^dless of race or creed. Known and respeaed by farmer and worker alike, he is a man who will always have the best interests of the Riding at heart. From his knowledge of both rural .ind urban conditions in the riding he will be able to go to Onawa armed with the definite information as to what is needed in the riding. Official Progressive Conservative candidate, and a staunch friend of John Bracken, Garfield Case is still an individualist who wiU hold paramount the interests of his constituents. The voters of North Grey will elect Garfield Ca.se for the beuertnent of their riding, their province, and their country. Here, in his own words, is his statement of ^th in the future: "We mtistpretare now /or the days that art aheaJ, keephig m mind that a full victory will guarantee to efery one the right to u-ork, the right to receite j fair rew,!rd for an honest day's toil and the right of etery one to enjoy in large measure a sense qf economic securityâ€" in other words. FQUALITY Of OPPORTl'S- JTY FOR ALL A.SD THE RIGHT TO ESJOY ISOIVlDU^iL LIBERTY, FREEOOM ASD JISTICE." GARFIELD CASE TIm First Name on the BaHot fcy "n* Ifocth Gr«y ProsMMiv* Commrrmthm Aaaik ! i i ^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦'^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<"><fr*<»<>^^<'<><><»<><"><KK»<»<^^