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iWednesday, September 5, 1945 1 4 * THE PLEMUEiSiTON ADVANCE '^â- ^ «*• • Tir«s ne«d frequent check- upsâ€"just like human beings. So lei us examine all your tires. Our experienced tire men will give you sound advice â€" and help make weak tires strong and healthy. You'll like our prompt, courteous attention to your lire needs. Duncan, Merritt Nicholls, Oscar Pat« terson, Russell Patterson, Joe Cope- land, Walter Acheson, Ali Hardy, Elwyn Ferris, E. A. Stinson, Al»- -t Stinson, Milton Bannon and Miss Viotta Richardson. Among the twenty-(Sive floral tri- butes were those from the neigh- bors, Inistioge United Church, Inis- tioge W. A. Society, Dundalk Tele- phone Staff, Domini-n Pattern Co., Toronto, family, relatives and friends. Friends from a distance included Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marshall, Raven- na; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Little, Dor- is and Morris. Mrs. R. J. Little and Robert., Mrs. Gilbert Rieh.-ir3son, Gordon and Bonnie, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Horseley, Mrs. Brown and little daughter, all of Shelburne, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moore, son, Tel. Ted Moore, R.C.N.V.R., Mr. and Mrs. Alex McLean and little son, Allister, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Akins and little daughter, Claudia, Miss Muriel Tal- bot, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Talbot, daughter Shirley, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot and three daughters, Clarksburg; Mrs. Rob Moore, London; Mr. Chas. Graham, Kimberley; Mrs. Gordon Prosser, Hanover; as well as relatives and friends from all local points. ham spent th« week end with her grand5>arent8, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ross. Miss Ruby Monaghan of Toronto spent the week end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Monaghan. We extend our sympathy to the family and relatives of Mr. John Winters who passed away on Sat- urday in the Collingwood Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morrison and family spent the week end in Tor- onto. Mrs. Orval Parker of Toronto vi- sited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Sled and other relatives. MAXWELI MELVIN SLED Maxwell Phone Feversham 4r23 COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE THB LATE MRS. WM. G. TALBOT (By Victoria Corners Reporter) A shadow of gloom was cast over our midst on Wednesday, August 22, 1945, about eleven a.m., when death claimed the life of Mrs. William G. Talbot, at her late home, Highway No. 10, near Dundalk. Mrs. Talbot had been ill for the past four years, undergoing several operations. Throughout this time iihe had been a patient sufferer, at all times cheerful. Not until the past week had she been forced to re- main a bed patient, and only the lat two days endured severe pain. Death came so suddenly that a great shook waa felt by the family and a host of sympathizing friends. The late Mrs. Talbot was formerly llary Ann (Mamie) Moore, youngest daug-hter of the late George and Margaret (Henderson) Moore. She was born August 25, 1881 on the Moore homestead. No. 10 Highway, one mile north of Victoria Corners, now operated by her nephew, George Moore. In young maidenhood Mrs. Talbot learned the dressmaking trade in Dundalk. On August 18, 190i), she was united in marriage to William George Talbot and has since resided on the Talbot home- stead. Left to mourn the loss of a loving wife and mother are her husband, four sons and four daughters, name- ly: Clifford, Transport Division of R.C.A.S.C, Overseas; Dave, Hamil- ton; John .Clarksburg; Earl at home; Wiinnifred (Mrs. Ray Bradley), Dundalk; Beth (Mrs. Clem Living- stone), Corbetton; Muriel, Toronto; Laurene at home and seven grand- children. Also surviving are three brothers and two sisters. Will Moore, Proton Station; Robert Moore, London; Chas. Moore, Toron- to; Emma (Mrs. Robert Acheson), Proton Station; and Frances (Mrs.) Claude Aikens, Springhill. The funeral, which was very largely attended, took jlace on Fri- day afternoon, August 24, 1945. A private service was held at the late home at 2 p.m., thence to Inistioge United Church, of which the deceas- ed had been a lifelong member. Rev. A. S. Muir of Orbttton United Church conducted the last rites and brought a message of comfort to the bereaved. Miss Ruth Sherson pre- sided at the organ. The hymns used were "What a Friend We Have In Jesus", "Abide With Me" and "Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross". Mrs. Russell chose her solo "Sunrise". Following this service the funeral proceeded to Dundalk Cemetery. The casket was borne to its final resting place by six nephews, George Talbot, Ted Moore, Harry Aikins, Elvin Moore, Gordon and Russell Acheson. The floral tributes were carried by neighbors and fellow memfoers of the W. A. Society of which Mrs. Talbot had been an active member since its organization several years ago. The flower bearers were. Mesdames Ben Bauman, John Gott, Art Jackson, Walter Nicholls, John Duncan, Wm. The play which was sponsored by the W.A. and presented by the Ra- venna Young People was very much enjoyed by all who heard it. The name of the play was Lena Rivers and was splendidly presented. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kerton of Tor- onto and Mrs. James Kerton of Falconbridge spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kerton "and Mrs. Hugh Fenwick. Miss Evelyn Acheson of Chelten- CEYLON As we listened to the different programs on Sunday we are very thankful that those in authority in Japan, have signed on the dotted line, making it possible to say the war is really ended and this tired old world is now at peace and must ex- ert every effort to make it a better world for all to live in and in so doing each must accept their resi)on- sibiiity and not leave it all for some one else to do. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Duncan were week end visitors at the latter's home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Collinson. Mrs. Duncan and Miss Frances Coll- inson returned to Toronto on Mon- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Suiton and family, Craighurst, were holiday vi- sitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Meads. Rev. Eraser of Walter's Falls, Had charge of the service in the United Church, Ceylon, last Sunday evening. There will be no service in Ceylon United Church during the month of September. We missed The Advance the past" week and hope our Editor and wife had a pleasant holiday. Holidays are over for teachers and pupils." Miss M. McDonald is in charge of the Ceylon Public School for the coming term. Holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Hogarth were, Miss Catherine Stewart, R.N. Owen Sound, Miss Irene Gray, Toronto, Mr. J. P. Stew- art, Toronto, and Mrs. A. Stewart, Flesherton. Miss Agnes McPhail, Toronto, r.- sited with friends in the Tillage on Monday. Mr. Osborne Tracey, Detroit, flew to Mr. and Mrs Will Gibson's on Fri- day last, making the landing on the farm of Mr. A. S. Muir. Messrs. Gordon Nichol and Gordon Shaw had flight's in Mr. Tracey's plane, later Rodger Tracey returned with his father to Detroit after a pleasant holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Gib- son. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sinclair were, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Copeland. Victoria Comers; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Copeland, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Copeland and family and Miss Jean Copeland of Toronto. Mrs. H. Beach and Shirley have returned to Bu/Jalo after visiting some time with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Bartley and Mr. Clarence Bartley. Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn and Gerry aocon Beach as far as Gueli Beach's return trip. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mr». Bartley were, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Kirk and Dale, Chatsworth, iin, Wm. Telford, Napanee, Mr. Georg« Prior, Oueliph. Visitors with Mrs. C. Archibald were OpI. Roy A. Hergott, Mrs.'Ser- gott and daugihter, Rosemarie of "Torontoj Miss Jean Mathew, Sh«l- burne, Mrs. Peter Still and Miaa Jean Still, London; Mr. and Mrs. P. Black and daughter, Donna, Graven- hurst; Mr. and Mrs. R. Bates, Miss Marjorie Bates, Leona and Richard Godzwin, Proton Station; Mr, Har- vey Archibald, Agrincourt. Mr. and Mrs. Goldwyn McMullen, Toronto, Stafford Moreau, Toronto, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. MoMullen. Miss Catherine Cairns returned to Toronto on Monday to resume her duties. Misses Maxine Connell, Holland C3entre, Marjorie Coniiell, (Dwen Sound, were holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cairns. Mrs. Jas. McMullen was a recent visitor with friends in Toronto, (Remainder of items held over). > -* â- A ^ . NORTHERN MOTOR SERVI CE Domestic and Commercial, Split â€" Two and Three Phase, High Speed and Low Speed Electric Drills. Workmanship Guaranteed. Prompt rewinding service on electric motors of all kinds 'm' - J. MIDDLETON 753 - 2nd Ave. E. OWEN SOUND Phone 782 '»*.'» > monEY ORDERS V^X-^y y!^^ B '~%-^C^ ^Ht 'Hit '*'A. '»'«» •J«« ev o« Ofii tei •«•., -/5 ^-^ 'CtHH, t^; tiet â- â- 'â- ''rrtr.^ <?. -'-' /• >ft 'J <^ 't^A W- 1^;<'V yXri&ov"- >Kt, "*IIU sJ; '*".â- , '^^ â- r'"<^OH ^'"Ct '^^ # For sending money anywhere in Canada our Domestic Money Orders are safe, convenient and cheap. Payments abroad can also be made by means of our Foreign Money Orders, Drafts and Mail Transfers â€" as well as by Cable Transfers where speed is necessary. Explain your requirements at any of our branches and we will advise the method which best suits your case. t79n THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE R. B. HEARD, MANAGEJt fs t//r/ii TO RAno/\f//\fa With other groups, you ploy o port so thot everyone gets o fair shore i \ yoo ore Qtl ago" \o â- ^\**y^ ^ f S« "^%°ced ogo-n-o* "Ta ro^-.o"«^ tvoo"^"*'^'^' no more »h«" ^ •,„ ,hose ot Y ^^^^ «?.^^7ho«>cl be ^rpO-de<i-tSn^h.oyoor^°^'' of® *^ !„-» once o ' . . ^<'^-'" rate 's req^'^"^- ^_ \- '^<^ :-^ -'e. ,o,o, So r'^'^^^"- '^'^'•s monthly *«„j , " "'s nome c<r^A , , ^'^"no endorse ""^ a rationed V^^^ t^v '^^3S*gfflBea»j V^<^^ /^^; ^. '^s'-'**- The housewife, too, has rationing work to jlo. She must know the volidity and exp<ry dates of butter, rl preserves and, later, .neat coupons so that she can r eke supplies of these foods last. She must know he coupon values of all rationed preserves and -neats. Sh» has to understand the sugar alternative of the Trlserves coupon in order to do as much home canning ^possible and still have coupons for honey, syrups and other preserves. She must g^ord fam.ly ration books corefully and give up coupons for every por- chase she makes of a rationed food. RATIONING is your assurance of a fair share. It is a protection against waste I ; J shortage . . . inflation. ^ " ^. fU ' f^^f p "I^^ u"^V ^'^ ^'^^'^ *° """^'""^ *' collect and turn inZm^o their Local Ration Boards - once a month - in the RB.61 envelope. RATION ADMINISTRATION \