% * I VOL. 62; XO. 28 FLESHERTON, ONT., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1942 VV. H. Thurston & Son, Publishers OF OUR NIHERALS COST LESS THAN Hate* & Haddock t planned funerals are complete to tht but detail. No additional charge*, Price* within your meant. Beautiful rfiapel and dltplay room open for rour mtpection. Received His Watch On October l3th the citizens of the Springhill district sent a wrist watch to Gnr. Edgar Doupc, who had de- parted for overseas before a presen- tation could be arranged. The foll- owing letter was written by Edgar on November 19th, to Mr. John Parker: Dear John:- I have just received that swell wrist watch that you and the rest of the friends of Red School sent. You don't know how much I really appreciate such a fine watch and to know that it is from everyone I know. I only hope that I come through this struggle which we are all in, and that I will be able to get back and see you all again. I would put a few lines in "Tie Advance so as everyone would know that I received the watch O.K. Thanking them all through Cephus Hindle, Elwood Stev- ens and yourself, I hope this message reaches you alright, and thanks again for the watch. Edgar. B40008 Gnr. Doupc, E. C. R.Hq., 15th Field Regt., R.C.A. Canadian Arm y Overseas. Card of Thanks I ~wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to friends for their many acts of kindness ex- tended to me during my recent illness. Kenneth Meads. He could tell you how Italian tanks scattered in Libya; how Sicily looked by the light oi flare bombs; how the Huna ducked for cover In a half-dozen European countries. He's a member oi an R.C. A.F. air crew those much travelled "fighting comrades of the skies." Trained in Canada R.C. A.F. air crews take the world in theii abide. Smooth-working attack teams bomber and fighter Pilots, Navigators, Bombers, Gunners, Wireless Operators ready for action on any front. They seek out and destroy the ioe wherever he can be found. After victory these keen young Canadians will lead the way to a bright new world. Our future is in their hands. Their future is in the skies. Young men with a taste for adventure and a yen to pin Hitler's ears back have a new career awaiting them in R.C. A.F. air crews. R.C. A.F. training in Canada la expanding steadily. More planes, more schools, more Instructors are now available. At present applications are being accepted for air crew at R.C.A.F. Recruiting Centres throughout Canada. It you are physically fit, mentally a/erf, over nViand not yet 33, you are eligible. H you are over 33, but have exceptional qualifications, you may still be consider- ed. Lack of formal education is no longer a bar to enlistment. WOMEN TOO 0ta "that men may fly." Canadian women fill v it. i i jobs in the H.C.A.F Women's Division, re- Ivasing men for ail crew duhe. Hecxuits are needed, age 18 to 40, phycaUy tit, with at leait High School^itiance, Mo ny useful and fareinatina jabl await you. No X!;ienc need- ed. The Air Force wiil train yon quickly to take your place with Canada'l airwomen. Full in. formation at any R.C.A.F. Recruiting Centre, or write addren below for booklet. ROYAlCANADIAN AlR FORCE AIR C.REW TlGHTING COMRADES OF THE SKIES For illustrated booklet giving lull inlormation write: Director of Manning. R.C.A.F., Jackson Building. Ottawa, or the nearest of these R.C.A.F. Recruiting Centres: Voncouvei Calgary, Edmonton, Saskatoon, Regina. Winnipeg, North Ba Windsor London Hom-Hon. Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec, Moncton, Hautn* 50TH WEDDNING ANNIVERSARy Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baker of Eugenia will celebrate their "iftieth Wedding Anniversary on Monday, Dec. 14th, 1942. They will be at home to their friends from 2 to 5 o'clock p.m. and from 7 o'clock in the evening. Officers Elected In Story of Tryon College Red Cross Branch The annual meeting of the Arte- mesia-Flesherton Red Cross Branch was held in the town hall, Flesher- ton on Wednesday evening of last week, Dec. 2nd. The treasurer,. Mr. J. A. Richards, read his report, which showed a balance of $150.33 to be carried over for next year. Mrs. R. J. Bo yd and Mrs. H. Black were ap- pointed a committee to arrange for donors for the Mobile Blood Clinic which travels throughout Ontario to the small towns. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President W. E. Belts. 1st Vice Pres. Mrs. R. B. Heard. 2nd Vice Pres. Mrs. C. Heslip. Secretary C. J. Bellamy. Treasurer VV. A. Huwken. Campaign Manager G. McTavish. Committees: : Mrs. Laurie Smith, Mrs. Osprey Foxes Tame Foxes in Osprey Township are Very tame or else a farmer on the Fourth Line must have those on his property almost feeding out of his hand. This information comes from Mr. Ray Pedrar, 4th Line, Osprey. Monday afternoon, about 1.30, Mrs. Pedlar heard scuffling on the porch at the side of the house and upon opening the kitchen door saw a fox having a tussle with their dog "Pete." She quickly shut the outside door with a broom and Mr. Fox was imprisoned with the dog. When Ray arrived he dispatched the visitor with a well- aimed shot from a .22 rifle. The skin is now hanging in the Pedlar home W. Sloan. Mrs. D. Williams, and is a beauty. No doubt their Knitting ,Mrs. G. A. McTavish. daughter, Lorraine, will be sporting Mrs. Ken Bet:*. Mr?. J. Brackenbury. a fine fox fur one of these days. Wild West Show A salesman of Flesherton gave ;< demonstration of dehorning a cow on Wednesday afternoon of last week that is very seldom seen in Canada and only on rare occasions in Mexico (in the bull ring). Starting at the barber shop with a meagre five or six spectators he went forth with his 200 pounds of brawn and a long length of rope to a local cattle buyer's barn. He tied the rope to one of the cattle beast's hind legs and led the animal out to the yard, and then the fun commenced Buying Mrs. W. Armstrone. Mr?. W. Moore. Salvage Bob Phillips. K. Goheen. K. B.>tt*. (The first named in each commit- - convenor.) I'nit r<mvenors : >n Mr*. M' -William and Mr Hog ;rth. Pric-f-vilk - Mrs. MeCor.key and Mrs. Aldcorn. Springhill Mrs. W. Harrison and Mrs. W. Johr.son. Eugenia Mrs. John Cairn? arvi Mrs. Ray Genoe. Fourth Line Mr*. Leslie Chard. Rock Mills Mrs. R. Clark. 1 ia not necessary to give a ful! Now, this torreador first grabbed report of the <*iv:ties f th hold of the cow's tail in an effort t.> as :hese h * T< been ffiven from tim " lay the beast on the ground, but the '" tlme - but :1 5 P lendid work i? ' lone by the ladies, fillinir a grea* need !x>t! civilians. for the 9ervi <*s and groun cow would have none of it and both went round and round the yard until they were played out. Then with his foot against the cow's hip he pulled and puffed with might and main, but she refused to fall. At last he gave a desperate shove! He slipped! The cow staggered! Had it not been for the quick action of the spectators the story might have had a more bitter ending. By this time both man and animal were of National Selective Service will be Selective Service Meeting Friday A public meeting in the interests The cover of the Canadian School Journal for November carries a good picture of a seat of learning in the township of Osprey, which has a story in connection with its name, College. With it is a recital of the alleged facts surrounding the naming of the school. This, however, does not jibe in every detail with that frequently toldj if not under- stood. For the name "Tryon," rightly or wrongly, the credit has, many times, been placed with a Col- lingwood ri-sideat, one Tr y on Baker, once a photographer, with a turn to painting, who was said to be paint- ing at the school at the time of its erection when waggishly some one suggested an adoption of his first name. In any case the school has, since its erection, been known as at present and needless to add, many times has it bee n asked why? Here is the Journal's story: "All boys and girls who nave completed Grade VIII in the public school in S.S. No. 14 Osprey, Township, can have the distinction of having gone tnrougu college. In 190(5, S.S. No. 14 Osprey, was formed from the parts of three Sections, numbers 3, > a;:U >j. One acre for school grounds A--.I.- purchased for $100. The school milt at an approximate cost of .$500. Contracts were let to the :ias Strain for brichwork, : - ' late Charles Tryon for paint- ! ir Paraliel brick smoke and ven- t.iatlng fl.ies were built according :o departmental orders, and a fur- nace ins-tailed. This heating syst- . 'ii SHUT; failed to give results, and for many years, an old time box .- been giving satisfactory service; Debentures were issued -.vtnty years at a borrowing rate of 15'. . jrinal trustees were John H. B.own for one year, the late Ar- .'M::::.s for two years, and Her- bert J. N\-il: served continuously for fourteen and fifteen years respect- ively. The origin of the name Try- vi-r. as follows: T le painter. Mr. TrJ'on, asked what name would be placed on the front of the school. Mr. N'eill, the only trustee present. suggested something like college or academy. A wet iiay came. Tryon could not covered with snow and puffing and ''eld in the town hall, Flesherton, work outside, so he painted his name snorting at about the same pitch, so this Friday. Dec. llth. at 8 o'clock Tryon, and added College. Another it was decided that the effort would P-m. Mr. R. M. Jack of Ottawa and version of the name of the School be called a draw and cowie was tak- Mr. Muir of Orangeville, represent- j was that when the trustees were ask- en back to the barn and the horns atives of the National Selective Ser- ed what the name of the school should vice Board, will be present to address be, it was suggested that "try on" cut off while she was standing. The spectators were moved to great spasms of mirth at the dis- comfiture of the human element in the fight, but the torreador enjoyed the joke on himself as much as those watching. Several points have come to light since the dehorning incident. First, the dehorner claims that he was shoving on the wrong leg:; second, he hadn't reviewed his Wild West stories lately a nd had forgotten what the pictures looked like. He says, however, that he now sees his mistake in last week's episode and is willing to prove his theory if an v - person has any more cows to dehorn. Make butcher shop. enquiries at the REQUEST FARMERS TO CUT FUEL WOOD Farmers cut the bulk of the 9.000.- 000 cords of wood produced annually in Canada. This year, according to information received by W. Harold the gathering and discuss problems | and college would be a suitable in respect to farm labor and other j name for a school as bo^s and girls i turns. Everybody is cordially invited to be present. OFFICERS ST. JOHN'S W. A. The election of officers of St. John's United Church W. A. was held at the parsonage Tuesday evening, presided over by Rev. Mr. McMillan, resulting as follows: Hon. President. Mrs. W. Moore; President. Mrs. J. Richards; 1st Vice-Pres., Mrs. G. McTavish; Secretary. Mrs. T. J. Fisher; Asst. Secretary. Mrs. Holland; Treasurer. Mrs. R. Park; Parsonage Com., Mrs. John Heard. Mrs. John McMillan; Devotional Com., Mrs. Inkster, Mrs. Cargoe. Mrs. G. K. McMillan; Flower Com.. Mrs. Holland, Mrs. O. Phillips; should always be "trying on," even after school days were over. The first teacher in this section was Miss Mary 'Ballantyne. daughter of the late Reverend Ballantyne, then of Maxwell. Of those residing in the section when the school was built, just two were aduts and four who were children, reside there now. LEADLEY TEETER A very pretty wedding was solem- nized at the parsonage in Guelph by the Rev. Wishart. when Doreen Olive, youngest daughter of Mrs. Teeter and the late Martin Teeter, was unit- ed in marriage to Douglas Alexander ENGAGEMENT Visiting Com.. Mrs. John Stewart, Leadley. second son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Kennedy. I George Alexander Leadley. i The bride was becomingly attired in a turquoise dress with gold trim- ming and navy accessories. She wore Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dierlam of To- a corsage of Talisman roses. She Phillips, regional prices and supply ronto announce the engagement of was attended by Miss Norva Ryan representative. Wartime Prices and their youngest daughter, Marjorie in biege. with brown accessories and Trade Board, large numbers of far- Grace, to L.Cfrl. Jackson Stewart, R. wore a corsage of Talisman roses, mers do not propose to cut. fuelwood, C.A.. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stew- The groom was supported by Mr. and a shortage next winter is fore- art, Flesherton, the marriage to take J. D. Teeter, brother of the bride, seen. In an effort to maintain sup- place in Deer Park United Church The groom's gift to the bride was a plies, provincial authorities have been asked by Donald Gordon, chairman of the Prices Board, to approach their municipalities for a complete survey of the situation. If munici- palities undertake the responsibility of ensuring supplies, they have Mr. Gordon's assurance than banks would be approached to provide credit as required for cutting operations. ROP V KOBBS At Mrs. Nuhn's Nurs- ing Home, Flesherton, on Thursday. Deo. 3rd, to Rev. and Mrs. Frank Hobbs (nee Florence Allen) Proton Station, a daughter. Frances Eunice. MAGEE -- At Mark-dale Hospital on Monday, Dec. 7th, 1942. to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Magee. Maxwell, a daughter (stillborn). Chapel. Toronto, the latter part of , handsome cameo bracelet with brooch December. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Thomson, Sing- hantpton. announce the engagement of their only daughter, Laura Agnes, to Richard Gordon Hurst of Toronto, the marriage to take place the middle of December. In Memoriam THOMPSON In loving memory of our dear husband and father. Charles Thompson, who passed away Decem- ber 10th, 1940. Two years have passed, father dear, In memory you're still by our side. And ever you will be remembered Till we cross that billowy tido. to match. A reception was held at the home of the bride's mother. The dining room was beautifully decorated with pink and white streamers and the table was centred with a three-storey wedding cake. Mrs. Lome STiarp and Mrs. Ken Walker poured tea. The bride and groom were recip- ients of many beautiful and costly gifts. Later amid showers of con- fetti and best wishes, the happy couple left on a short honeymoon trip to Toronto and other points and on their retum will reside in Guelph. A silver-tongued orator still may draw a crowd.- if there isn't *om [ thing good billed at the movies, but Lovingly remembered, but sadly a free men' remains the surest way j missed, by his Wife and Family. I of packing the hall.