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Wednesday, August 14, 1940 THE FLEAHERTON ADVANCE GROW ITAPPIEai I know of no greater fallacy or one wore widely believed than the stete- ment that youth is the happiest time of life. As we advance in years we realy grow happier, if we live intell- igtntly. The universe is spectacular, and it is a free show. Increase of di- ficultics and e.sponsibilities stretigth- «ns and enriches the mind and add.s to the variety. To say that youth- is happier than maturity is like saying that the view from the bottom of th* tower is better than the view from the top. As we ascend, the range of our view widens immensely; the hor. izoii is ))ushed further away. Finally as we reach the summit it is as if we had the world at our feet. â€" William Lyon Phelps. H<al happiness i.s attaine<i by mak- ing others happy. Special oni ^ 1] FLOUR Robin Hood $2.85 Cash We still have an ample supply of 600 foot $10.00 per hundred TWINE ROPE OF ANY SIZEâ€" At a comperitive price FORK TINES and FORK HANDLES 9 & A. Co-operalive Company, Ltd. FLESHERTON. Ontario SUPERIOR STORES BROOMSâ€" real value, 4-8tring 2Sc FRESH SODAS, 2 lb. pkg 25c NEWPORT FLUFF, large pkg 23c CATSUP, large bottle ^Bc Dalton's French Drip COFFEE- fresh ground 49c Aylmer PORK & BEANS, 20 oz. cans .... 3 for 25c FRESH CURED AND COOKED MEATS All are reeisonably priced; electrically refrigerated FOR FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES We carry everything in season- I C. J. KENNEDY i Phone 37 WE DELIVER r SERVICE Here are two jjfreat Creamery Services, provided for the Cream Produceils of this district, that every farmer can enjoy: 1. You can send your cream by our truck which will call at your place twice a week in the summer, and where possible, every week in the winter; your cream is picked up in any quantity, for whiob you get cash, and your butter, if desired, at a special price to our shippers. 2. You can make your own deliveries to the Creamery for which you get a higher p^ice, and also butter at special prices. All in all, summer and winter, you will get Best Results and Best Service from the Flesherton Creamery Flesherton Creamery & Produce Co. Pttone 86 Ancus Avis, Manager We ktep open Wednesday aid Saturday â- JIfhts so that you can brinjr your cream ami ejfjfs when cominjf to town without making a tpecial trip. Yon have them tested and paid for while you wait. THE FLESHERTON AOifANCL Published on Collinfweod StrMt, FleahertoQ, Wednesday of e»ch week. Circulation ovsr 1,000. Price in Canada |2.00 per year, when paid in advance |1.60; in U. S. A. 12.60 per year, when paid in advance f2.00. F. J. THURSTON, Editor. EUGENIA The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Association will be held in the church on Thursday afternoon, Aug. 16th. It will be "Grandmother's Day" when the grandmothers of the vicinity will give the prognim, while the non-grandmothers will provide lunch. The roll call will be answered with a verse containing the word "harvest." Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Baker spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. W. Harrison, south of Flesherton. We are pleased to hear that Mr. Jack Large of Niagr.ra Falls is im- proving and will soon be able to go back to work again. Mr. Rolph Large who had a close call from gangrene, appendicitis and peritonitis, is on the way to recovery. Their mother Mrs. J. E. Large, while visiting Rolph in Montreal, had the misfortune to re- ceive some ribs cracked, when the bus in which she was riding, jerked, throwing her across a nickel rod on the back of the seat. We wish all a speedy recovery. Mr. Lorenzo Martin left Thursday of last week on his return trip to his home . Long Beach, Calif., after a week and a half visitirig his sister. Miss Irene Martin and othei* rela- tives. We were glad to see Lorenzo again. Messrs. Douglas Cairns, Norman and Clarence Williams, Bates and Herb Fawcett and Melbourne Phillips left on Monday for Niagara, here they will train for two weeks with the 2nd Battalion of the Grey and Simcoe Foresters. Good luck, boys. Messrs. Everett Graham and Reg. Fawcett visited recently with friends at Toronto and Windsor and other points, enjoying a fine motor trip. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lawlor .spent the past week with friends at Ljndpn and Grand Bend .xnd had a very on joyable time. Ml. and Mrs. Clare Bonham and Jimmy and the former's mother, re- turned to their home in Gait, aftei spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Magee and Irva. Corp. A. G. Lav;lor and Mrs. Lawloi | of Camp Borden and Mr. and Mrs. .Mark Wi''-on and little daughter, Murilyn, of Durham visited Sunday th Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lawlor. Jiis. Will. Reid of Sin^jhamplon spent Thursday of last week with her coii.'?in, Mrs. Robt. Smith. We are sorry to report Mrs. Jos. Willi'ams ill with pneumonia, but we hope that she will soon be well ajrain. Mr. Geo. Carruthera Sr. and son, Russell, of Toronto were visitors the past week with Mrs. Alex. Carruthers and other relatives. Miss Betty Baker of Heathcote and Miss Muriel McGee of Vandeleur visited the past week with the for- mer's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Baker. Mrs. McWatters and son, Mr. Rowntree and three sons of Elmvale and Mrs. Tynepate of Collingwood visited recently with the former's sis- ter, Mrs. Wilson, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jaiiiicson, Dor- othy and Wesley motored to Alexand- ria on Friday and attended the Jamieson-Cheeney wedding, which took place Saturday. They returned Sunday. We extend our heartiest congratulations to Jack and his bride. Mrs. Edwin Purvis, June and Joyce, are spending a week with friends in Toronto. Little Donnie Lavery and Doreen Smith have returned to Toronto, after holidaying at the Purvis home. Rov. F. G. Fowler, a former minis- ter of the Presbyterian church, called on Mr. R. Purvis, while enroute to Midland. Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daviea of Toronto were recent visitors at the Purvis home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Daniels and three chiHren of We.ston visited over the week end at the Carruthers home. Mrs. Daniels and children re- mained for a week's holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Ah. McWhinney and family of Windsor are spending a few holidays with the Fawcett family. Mr. Roy McMillan was home over the week end. On Monday he went t» Picton to work with the Kingf Pav- \ng Co. at an air port, having severed his work with the H.E.P.C. for a tinoe. The Woman's Assoeiation Is pre- paring for an ice cream social in the n^p future. Mr. Will Tlarrtsi of Kimberley is visiting his dauphter, Mrs. Rates Fawcett. Liktle Miea Hilda Onwa cf T^»on%> is holidaying with her grandparents, .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams, and other 1 elalives. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ireland of Klein- buiK visited with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Magee. Master Kenneth Ma- gee accompanied them home to spend a few holidays. Miss Dorothy Falconer is holiday- ing with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Magee. Teo DiamoDd Factories Ten factories continue in Eng- land the diamond cutting and pol- ishing industry which, until tk« Ger- man occupation, was the monopoly of Amsterdam and Antwerp. The first of them, and the first ever to carry out such work in England, is now doing 1,000,000 worth of bus- iness a year. Most of the workers are skilled refugees and the man. ager, an Ehiiglishman who has been living in Antwerp since 1912, has come back with a Belgian wife and son to open up a new industry in his own country. During the two months before the German invasion of the Low Count- @ri€s Mr. J. C. Cinder, Chairman of the Birmingham Jewellers' Assoc- iation Export Group, flew to Am- sterdam and Antwerp eighteen times buying up diamond cutting and pol- ishing machinery. As the Germans came into Ant- werp the last part of his order lay on the wharf. It was essen- tial plant and there are only photo- graphs of it, yet from these photo- graphs drawing office plans were re- constructed and the manufacture of the machines made possible. Britain, through her control of the South African sources of supply, al- ready has a monopoly of the rough diamond trade, and she may now be- come the world centre of tt« whole diamond industry. For lack of industrial diamonds, used for turning up aeroplane pistons and similar precision work, Germany is now badly crippled in her arma- ment manufacture. Britain's control of this vital supply is definitely assisting the progressive deteriora- tion of German guns and aircraft. ««. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE eggs. The codfish lays a million The little hen but one; But the fcodfish dosn't cackle To inform us when she's done. So we dispise the codfish, and The little hen we prize â€" Which indicates to thoughtful minds "It pays to advertise." FOR SALEâ€" Ontario cedar Shingles, three grades to suit your purpose, 25 rows per bunch; also lumber and wood. All orders C.O.D.. We de- liver. â€" R. McNabb, Flesherton phone 61w. 10c2 BRITISH EMPIRE TROOPS SHOW THEIR KING A gun crew from New Zealand go to work under the eyes of King George, when he was inspecting them in England. Like thousands of other British Empire troops, they have come to the Mather Country to fight for the freedom she has taught them to love. Preserving and Canning Supplies "Everything You Need" JARS, JELLY GLASSES, ZINC TOPS, KETTLES. JAR RUBBERS. PRESERVING RACKS, LADLES, SPOONS. MEASURING CUPS, FUNNELS, STRAINERS, Etc. FRUIT JARS Pints $1.15 doz. Quarts $1.25 doz. SPECIAL PRICES on good weight Granite Kettles, eight sizes, ptaricdd from 40c to $1.45 also blue granite' ivory and red, ivory and green, and alum,num preserving kettles, reasonably priced. HOW ABOUT A NICE COOL DRINK? One of our glass tumbler setts is just the th'ng. Large variety of colors, patterns and sizes- Tray and coaster set, complete, with 6 glasses $1.39 Chromium plated rack and 6 colored glasses 98<; Water Pitcher and 6 coloured glasses •• 6Sc FARMERS! USE PLYMOUTH TWINE The nune guarantees satisfaction F. W. DUNCAN Phone 54 FLESHERTON ONTARIO EMERGENCY CALL To fartners io school boys and to secondary school girls FARMERS If you can use able-bodied willing youth for harvesting and general farm help, apply immediately to your Reeve, Agri- cultural Representativa or local Employ- ment Office. SCHOOL BOYS If you are willing to serve yoiu country's needs by helping on the farm, enrol with your school principal at your own school, Watch for enrollment dates. SCHOOL GIRLS If you are willing to serve . by selling war certificates enrol with your school principal at your own school. Watch for enrollment dates. The maintenance oi a continuous supply oi food for Britain's fighting forces and civilian population is of paramount importance in the suc- cessful prosecution of the war. The financing of our war effort is anoth^ battle which must be won on the home economic front. The Ontario Government seeks the co-operation of all in meeting the present critical situation. •^T M. r. HEPBURN PREMIER N. O. HIPBL MINISTER OF bABOR , 4 ii^LiASr'