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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Wednesday. September If,, 1942 MAXWELL We extend our deepest sympathy to Mrs. Priestley and family in the sudden death of their son and brother, Mr. Robt. Priestley, on Fri- day of last week in a motor acci- dent near Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Morrison visited in Guelph and Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yearley and two daughters of Toronto spent "the week end here and attended the wedding of Miss Isabel Pallister, which took place on Saturday. Miss MarJDrie Feirwick of Red Winjf is visiting this week at the home of Mr. Geo. Ross. Mr. Robt. Mercer of Toronto spent the week end at his home here. Mrs. Wm. Kea-ton and two daugh- ters of Southampton are visiting friends in this vicinity for a couple -of weks. PRICEVILLE Miss Ena Adams of Flesherton is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dick Carson. Mrs. Dan Campbell received word last week of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Geo. McLellan, at Niagara Falls and left at once to be with her. Mr. Alex. McLean, Toronto, sipent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLean from the West is visiting his mother and friends here. Miss Aileen Karstedt returned to Tier home here last week from To- ronto, where she has been confined in a hospital. Her many friends are pleased to know that she is feeling much better. Miss Monica Lambert of Toronto spent the week end with friends here Mr. Tom Spicer's new residence is making nice headway toward com- pletion. Mr. Art ;Idle, our new teacher, with his wife and family have taken up residence in the former Tryon home. All welcome them to the com munity. Five new pupils started to school last week. Mrs. John Davies and children of Aurora is visiting her mother, Mrs. F. McKinnon, and Mary. Mr. and Mrs. John Nichol, Ken- neth and Donald, and Misa Violet Stonehouse visited on Sunday at the home of J. A. McCuaig, Durham. Mr. Grant Muir left for Toronto on Saturday. PORTLAW Little Thelma Blackburn of Col- lingwood spent a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blackburn. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Meldrum visit- ed in Owen Sound recently. Mr, and Mrs. Dave Jamieson and Mavie of Toronto visited at the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Patton spent the week end in Toronto. Miss Mary Sheardown of Toronto spent the week end with friends. The Fourth Line Branch of the Artemesia and Flesherton Red Cross will meet at the hame of Mrs. A. Blackburn on Tuesday, Sept. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith of t_axwell spent Sunday with Mr. anr 1 Mrs. A. Blackburn. KIMBERLEY We are glad to welcome Mrs. John McConnell and Miss Naomi to our village. They are residing in the home of Mr. Geo. McConnell. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ellis of Rock- lyn visited Sunday with friends here. Mr. Russell Ellis, Keith and Gwen went on Monday for a load of peaches. The W. A. appreciate the dona- tions so freely given to their bazaar Saturday afternoon and evening. The proceeds were almost $20. Miss M. L. Stafford returned last week from a delightful visit with her brothel 1 , Irwin, and family at Seult Ste. Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alexander of Collingwood visited the week end with Mrs. D. L. Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Browett spent a couple of weeks visiting schools and a short holiday. Mr. C. Soul, Laveroe Morwood, Russell Chard, Ralph Stafford, Oren and LeRoy Boyle have recently been called for service, also Tfed Weber, who is on the Alaskan Highway. If every man's etehnal care Was written on his brow How many would our pity have. That have our envy now. Yet there is a garden hidden, Beyond this troubled clime, Where wounded hearts are bidden To heal the hurts of time. Violet Stothart. SBMD IN YOUR RENEWAL. VANDELEUR Aniversary services will be held on Sunday, Sept. 27th, at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m., with Rev. Farquharson ol Meaford as guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Graham at- tended the funeral on Sunday af- ternoon of the late Mr. Alfred Ellis of Redickville. Mr. Will Radcliffe of Malton was a visitor at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burrell of Toronto were visitor's at the Cargoe home recently. The latter attended the funeral of his grandfather, Mr. Burrell, of Markdale while here. Seveiral firom here attended the presentation to Rev. and Mrs. Cas- well in Annesley Church, Markdale, on Thursday evening. VICTORIA CORNERS After several charivaris, neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Batchelor (nee Hilda Hutehinson) met to spend a happy evening with them and presented them with a purse. We are sorry to lose Mrs. Bedley and Willard, who are having a sale and returning to Toronto soon. Mrs. Chas. Moore spent a few days at Toronto and Smithville, School opened a few days ago with Mrs. Ernie Stiiwon as teacher. It Is five years since Mrs. Stinson taught here as Miss Helen Henderson of Corbetton. The ladies of the W. A. met on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Rus- sell Patterson. The meeting was opened with the hymn "Jesus Doeth All Things Well." The 5th chapter of Matthew was read by Hrs. W. Talbot and explained by Mrs. Russell Patterson theme, standard of right and wrong. Fifteen members were present and after the business Mis Maude Acheson took charge of the program: recitation by Joyce Pat- terson "The Ladies' Aid Did The Rest 1 '; reading by Maude Acheson "Pa Sloane's Purchase"; "Quaker Girl's Dream" by Mrs. Will Acheson; "As a Chinese Ling is Bent" by Mrs. Chas. Moore; Ina Acheson and Flor- ence Batchelor rendered a duet. A sugarless lunch was served by the hostess, and all enjoyd the social hall hour. We are pleased to see Mr. Wm. Acheson able to be around again. GASOLINE IS LIQUID \. A * V 1 I -T . J i i'^ ..-. CENTRE LINE The wet weather the past week has delayed harvesting and there is still a large amount of grain out. The weather is itill dull and damp. Mr. and Mrs. John Foster, Louise. Barbara and Jack of California and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hockley of Ches- ley were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Little and family. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Magee and Delbert of Collingwood ami Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jamieson and Marie of Toronto visited with Mi's. Lyons and family at the week end. Tpr. Victor Osborne of Camp Bor- den and John of Brampton spent 'unday a week ago with their par- ents here. Miss Mary Sheardown of Toronto called on friends here and attended church at Mt. Zion on Sunday. Mr. Garfield Lyons has returned lome after working for Mr. Everette Blackburn, near Flesherton, for the past two months. School started on Tuesday of last week, with Miss Emma Oliver back for a third term. Some little folk have started. Leslie Davison and Hilda Blakey to Wareham and Del bert Plantt to Victoria Corners. We are very sorry to hear this Monday morning that Mr. Gus Rob- inson suffered a stroke last night. We hope that his condition will soon be improved. War EUGENIA Misses Mary and Isabel McKee and Mr. McCarthy of Toronto were week nd visitors at the formers' parental home. Miss Dorothy Genoe of Toronto spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Genoe, north of Eugenia. * Misses Winneta and Carmel Mart- in of Toronto spent the week end at, their parental home. Miss Margaret McMillan has re- turned home from Toronto, where she has been employed for the past couple of months. Mrs. C. Martin is teaching at the school in U. S. S. No. 1, Euph- rasia and Artemesia. Mr. T. Gilliland was taken to the Markdale hospital Saturday nigh* with a severe stomach ailment. We wish him a speedy recovery. We extend our sympathy to the relatives of th late Hon. Dr. D. Jamieson of Durham in their sad bereavement. The deceased gained the respect and affection of a great number of people, who will mourn deeply his passing. Tpr. Douglas Cairns of the 26"th Tank Battalion of Camp Borden was home over the week end. Mrs. Jack Cairns spent a few days with friends in Toronto and Weston. Master Gordon Stewart is attend- ing Collegiate in Owen Sound. Master Dennis Campbell of Eu- genia spent the past week visiting his cousin. Dolores Belts, Markdale. Tpr. 0. J. Rowe of Camp Borden visited a few days with Mrs. Rowe at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Campbell. HEAVY LOCOMOTIVES ARE NEEDED IN WAR SERVICES Weights of Canadian National Rail- ways steam locomotives vary greatly. The heaviest engine is the 6200 class, a series recently acquired 'o handlp increasing Xartime traffic. When in working order, ready to move a deavily laden freight train, this class of locomotive weighs 677.600 pounds. By comparison, the lightest Canad- ian National locomotive weight less than one? third of the new giant. or 190.550 pounds. The 6100 class, which is equipped with a booster weighing 12,000 pounds, tips the scale at 682.050 pound?, or over 341 tons, when in working order. Gasoline vapor is so highly explosive it has been aptly called liquid dynamite. Every year the losses of property and life testify to the gross carelessness of individuals around this most dangerous of fuels. The Ontario Fire Marshall has stated that anyone tak- ing an open flame lamp or lantern near gasoline is trying to commit suicide! Don't drive a car, truck or tractor on the barn floor it is folly. Never use gasoline or kerosene to revive a fire. Don't use gasoline, benzene or other inflammable liquids for cleaning in the home. Never fill lamps, lanterns, stoves or heaters while they are burning. Gasoline kept in a building should be in an approved safety container, painted red and plainly marked GASO- LINE. Don't keep more than a gallon larger amounts should be stored in heavy drums at least 75 feet from the nearest building. Be your own fire warden. Treat gasoline with all the respect with which you treat dynamite. It's dangerous stuff! THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS SPONSORED BY THB FOLLOWING COMPANIES Farmer.' Central Mutual Fin iMUtfMC* Co. Walkerton, Ont. Genmnia p armer' Mutual Fir* Insurance Co. Ayton,0*L CEYLON Mr. and Mrs. Clifford LeGard and children, Beverley. Shirley and San- dra, of Toronto spent Sunday at the home of Geo. Fisher. Pte. Sherman Piper of the R.C.A. M.C., Toronto, was home over the week end. Sherman will conclude his studies in medicine at Toronto University next summer and in the meantime he is a member of the Medical Corps, in which he will sper. I full time when he graduates. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Meldrum of Portlaw. Mrs. Robt. Phillips and son, Albert, Mr. R. H. Hoy, Mrs. Wm. Tracey and Bill, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Winters and son, Bruce, all of Toronto, visited at the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gibson. Refeering to the Solomons, we say that even Solomon in all his glory was not a raid like this one. Hardware TAKE CARS OF WHAT YOU HAYK. PROTECT BUILDINGS. FLOORS. IMPLEMENTS, etc. USR C-V PAINT AND 8UN8BT HKAMHL8 ROPB TWIN* FORKS OBMBNT LIMB BUG ItUJLBR AND IMPLBMSNT REPAIRS Frank W. Duncan % PHONK $4 KLKKHERTON F1srerto* United Church Itev. K. G- McMillan, Pastor Dutchmen Fly With The Brtish Air Force Many Dutchmen are now flying, or learning to fly, with the Royal Air Force in Britain, and this picture, taken in England at an R.A.F. Flying Training School, shows the fine type of men from the Netherlands as they watch some of their comrades in the air during training. SURELY UNUSUAL On Monday, August 31st, Mr. Hugh Greenis, South Broadway tonsoria! artist, shaved and fitted Mr. Herbert Stuckey of Caledon for his golden wedding anniversary. We fancy we hear some of our reader? say there is nothing unusual about that. But the unusual becomes apparent when we add that on August 31st, fifty years ago, Mr. Greenis shaved and prepared Mr. Stuckey for his wedd- : r.g day. It is seldom, indeed, that H bar-ber can say that he fitted one of his customers for two important occasions fifty years apart. Orange- vine Banner. Services will b as follows: 10.0U a.m. Worship, Ceylon. 11.00 ajn. Worship and Sunday School, Fleshertoa 7.30 p.m. Vesper Service, Flesh- erton, Rev. A. J. Johnston, D.D., of To- ronto will have charge of all serv- ices on Sunday. Dr. Johnston was professor of Emmanuel College. To- ronto, jvhen Mr. McMillan was a student there. Maxwell United Church REV. GEO. L. MERCER, B.D., D.D Minister SERVICES OF WORSHIP SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 Anniversary Services at Mt. Zion church. Note: Next Sunday will Ix? observed by the congregation of Mt. Zion Unit- ed Church as "Anniversary Day." when special services of worship will be held at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The minister will conduct the morning service ami preach. The guest speaker at the evening service will be the Reverend M. G. Butler. B. A., of Durvdalk. We invite the pub- lic to share in these special services with us. There wi',1 also be a service of worship in Uu Maxwell church to begin at 2.30 o'clock. FLESHERTON AND ROCK MILLS BAPTIST CHURCHES Frank- B. Keys Pastor FLESHERTON SERVICES Church Servic* 11 a.m. Sunday School 12 o'clock ROCK MILLS ,-ERVICES Sunday School 2.30 p.m Church Service 3JO p.m. HARVEST HOME SERVICES Autumn leaves, flowers, fruits, vegetables and grains will form the .background for the Harvest Home Services in the Flesherton and Rock Mills Baptist Churches on Sunday. The hour* of service will be as usual 11 a.m. in Flesherton and 3.30 p.m. at Rock Mills. Appropriate anthems will be provided by tone choirs and Mr. F. B. Keys' subject will <be "The Harvest, is ended, and ". Everyone should go to church somewhere. All who are not obliged to be elsewhere at these hours are urged to partake of the Sacwfnent of Autumn at these services. Great Northern Exhibition COLLINGWOOD, Ont. September 24, 25, 26 FRIDAY Building open at 1 p.m. CITIZENS' & CHILDREN'S DAY School Parade Ban Junior Fair Stock Judging. WALLACE BROS. BIG MIDWAY Rides - Shows - Games SATURDAY Building open at 10 a.m. FARMERS' DAY Speeding Three Big Events Free-for-all 2.24 Trot - Light Horse Stock Judging and Parade FREE SHOWS Five Big Acts 3 p.m. and 8.30 p.m. Both Days MARIE'S ANIMAL CIRCUS Dogs - Goats - Monkeys - Pony and Bear SENSATIONAL Lady Trapeze Act. Death Roll Juggling and Accordion The MAIN BUILDLING will be a treat. Everybody come. Don't miss this big Fair MEN'S ORDERED CLOTHING The new samples of Suitings and Oyercoats are on display. Make your selection early while the assortment is at its best. Every garment made and tailored to your indi- vidual measure and satisfaction guaranteed. Suits and Overcoats from $29.75 Ready-to- Wear Suits and Overcoats "Btttmore" Felt Hats "Arrow" and "Forsyth" Shirts "Monarch" Sweaters and Pullovers Wind Breakers and Leather Coats Wool, Tweed and Worsted Trousers ALL REASONABLY PRICED F. H. W. Hickling FLESHERTON. ONTARIO