The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Hj Wednesday, March 29, 1944 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Bofor® you bfame your tolophon*... j*-'^ i^^^^ #* thij4eX£tfe S»in/ui4 Engineers designed the month* piece of your telephone to gire best results at one-quarter of an inch from the lips. When your lips arc farther awRy than thii, your voice is transmitted less strongly . . . less clearly. Failure to remember these simple factr accounts for the great majority of "trouble" reports. Help avoid needless service check-ups, and at the same time let tliose you talk to hear you without strain. Just remember: Talk clearly, normally, directly into the telephone, with your lips just one-quarter of an inch from the mouthpiece. Git/infU/uifStfUMtek Sfnotcing while you talk may causa distorted reception. It also preveats your hoMing: the mouthpiece di- rectly in front of luc lips. If you need to reach acioss your desk as you talk, continue to hold the telephone in atrrcct position, dose to the lips. A wall set can't come 10 you; stand or sit so that your lips arc directly in frotit of and dose to the mouth- piece. Don't "talk across" it. For clear, noite- free transmission, always keep your desk telephone uptight â€" not at or oear the hor- izontal position. As the old soldier says' â€" "For ev- ery decoration won in war there are a Score that are earned but never awarded. Military policeman given 56 days' detention for spillinj? ink over a majors tronsers. Ink, Clink. A major penalty as Foster Hewitt would say. ADDITIONAL LOCALS Mrs. Wm. Wyatt took a weak spell last week and has been under the doctor's care hvcxn. The W. I, will meet at the home of Mrs. J. O. Dargavel oii' Wednesday, April &th, at 8 p.m. Iwll call: an April fool. Visitors welcome. Mr. Wallace Hamilton has purch- chased the residemce on Sydenham street, the second house north of the Boyd Bros, garage, from Mr. Alf, Down. The editor and three sons, Earle, Binice and Barrie, attended the hook- ey game in Toronto Saturday even- ing and spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E, D. Beivtham. . Mr. Gordlon Avis, and mother, Mrs. J. Avis of Port Blirin spent the week end with the latter's son, Mr. Angus Avis, and family. Mrs. Avis remain- ed for a longer visit. Miss RuJby Dunlbar, manager of the Flesherton office of the Bell Tele- phone leaves this week to take over the managerial duties at Waterdown. Miss Dunibar has beien here for the past year and has given good service to her telephone subscribers. The editor received a copy of the Eighth Army News, published in Italy, from L.-Cpl. Wes Armstrong, which IS very interesting. Wes says "The mud is a bit thick here, any- where from the knees down. The guns are quite busy tonight, both our own and Jerry's and the swish of the shells going over is not the kind of music one cares to hear." Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Grilfin, Miss Catherine Cairns, Mis.s Mable Pars- lO'W, Mrs. Kate Shep(perd, Mr. ind ^fc. Stanley Griffin. Mrs. Ant\ie .â- i.(i:un«, Mr. Bell, Mr. Frank Stewart and Mr. W. A. Stewart, all of To- ronto and Mr. Robt. Wilenck of Buf- falo, attended the funeral of Mrs. Wm. Wilcock and visited at the home ,f Mr. John Stewnrt. Ucai and! Femt si New wallpapers, with the latest designs. â€" Richards' Furniture Store. Tpr. Ted MoCracken of Brampton spent the week end at his home. Aircraftman Harold Best of Cam.i Borden is on furlough at his home. L.A.C. Ted McTavish of Toronto is on leave at his parental home. Moving picture sihow coming to Flesherton, Friday, Aij)ril 7th. See next week's issue for program. Miss Dell Thurston of Toronto spent a couple of diaya last week with her brother, F. J. Thurston, and family. Due to security reasons the editor is not allk)wed to give information of the recent arrival overseas of any individual in the Armed Services. Mr. s.nd Mrs. Wan. Kaitcii.r visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hughjcn ai Singhampton, in comp- any witi'i Mr. Ken Kaittinij of Pres- ton, .',r.;l Mrs. Kaitting of town. Mrs. Jos. Blac^kburri' returned to her home in town last week, after spending the winter at Sarnia. Mrs. R. H. Henderson arrived Saturday, after spending the winter in Toronto. Mrs. John Armstrong of Meaford has taken charge of the Flesherton Bell Telephone office. Mrs. Arm- strong is. a sister-in-law (Jf Mr. Geo. Armstrong and Miss Dorothy Arm- strong of tovvii. Her husband is overseas. To The Motoring Public We atre pleased to announce that Mr. Alex. Aberdein, who so successfully looked after our Service Shop from 1937 to 1942, will again be with us, commencing Monday next, April 3dr. Mr. Aberdein has been on aircraft machine work since leaving our employ and the further experience gained there should enable him to give your car that much better service, D. McTAVISH & SONS Chevrolet Sales' and Service FLESHERTON tion probleims and has concrete sdlu- tions of them under way. 1 With These Thriliing New Suits and Dresses SPRING SUITS This is probably the largest assort- ment we liave ever shown of fine tailored suits in tweeds, worsteds, tricotines and pin stripes. See our selection before you chocsc your spring suit. Size 14 to 20>l2. MEN'S WORK SHOES You really need tough wearing, comfortable shoes for long hours of footwork on your job. We have the .1(1} wear you. need. Rubber Footwear for Every Member of the Family. FLOOR COVERING & DRAPERY Brighten up the home with new Floor Covering and Drapery. New brocaded rc])ps in blue, greehi and rust, yard 85c to $l-Oa IIotnos])uns and month cloths, a grand range to choose from. Going at, per yard 98c to $1.75 NEW EASTER MILLINERY Some of the smartest hats we have ever shown in any season, never so vast a selection as now in felts and straws, including hambourine berel, the new Dutch bonnet, the coolie style and dashing sailor styles, etc. Also good assortment of Child- ren's Hats to choose from. MEN'S AND BOYS* SUITS FOR SPRING Drop around and have a good look over ou Suits, a wonderful range to choose from, all at reasonable price*. ^P NEW SPRING DRESSES In all Hiil's garments, the ([uality and styles stand out. Dozens of tlic newest and best await vunr choice, and all are moderately priced. MEN'S AND BOYS' FELT HATS .Ml new smart styles in several dif- ferent shades, lie suer to see our range .... Boys' $1.50, Men's $1-95 up "J^ SHOESâ€" For the Whole FamUir Men's fine shoes in black or tan, all new styles, big assortment to choose from .." $3.95 to $7.50 EASTER COAT EVENT The Coats that will be featured for Spring and Easter parading, for everywhere wear new spring, bright, cheery, snappy styles. All moderate prices. FLOOR COVERING We have a good selection of Floor Covering in 2, 3 or 4 yd. width ; also big assortment of Rugs 6x9, 12x15. Be sure and see our range. SPECIAL Royal Household Flour 98 lb. bag $2.50 Keynote Flour 98 lb. bag $2.00 Grain Feed ,; $1.65 a bag Barley and Wheat mixed .... $30.00 ton This Store will be open Saturday night, commencing April 1st, and closed Thursday afternoon^. 4 OTTAWA NEWSLETTER OTTAWA WILL KEEP CONTROL OF AIiBWAYS Hon. C. D. Howe's clear cut enunc- iation of the Government's civil avia- tion policy featured a week of im- portant Parliamentary woi'k. Ml. Huwe declared that in order to assure the public of the best possible air s<'rvioe and to igive returnin'g air crfvv an opportunity of lucrative po&i-war employment, ownership and ..rt'i-ntlon of Canadian air lines are to be divorced from the railways. Trans-<!;anada Air Lines, the big publicly-owned system, is a subsid- iary of the C.N.R., while most other .oir services in the Dominion form part of the Canadian Pacific Air S-. A separate government-owned company is to be foiined to operate T.O.A., which plans a new trans- continental sei-vice Ifroni Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto to the Yukon and .Aliska, via North Bay, Sault Ste. â- vturic, Port .Arthur, Winnipeg, Sas- !:;;'t00n and Edmonton. T.C.A. retains' the exclusive fran- -hir".' fur main air lines. Feeder and kvelopnient air routes will be oper- . ted by smaller privately-owned companies in which Canada's fisrhling ah'men will have a chance for exec- nuvo positions and management •"hsn thny reti rn. Because all air frp.nchisos r.re under authority of the dominion, the Pwloral Government v'ill be able to exercis^e supervision of all commercial aviation, to assure proper facilities at fair rates. SEEKS TO AVERT BITTER RIVALRY Two In Services Honored By Their Home Friends (P.y Ceylon Reporter) Last Monday evening the friends of Miss Ada Ostrander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Eli Ostrander, who is with the Air Force (W.D.) and sta- tioned at Dunnville, and Pilot Officer R. E. Oliver, grandson of Mrs. Joa. Oliver, who recently received his wingS' and is now i>osted at Trenton, were honored at a social gathering in the O.D.R. school. The address waa read by Miss Sadie Oliver and- tiM presentation of a wrist watch was miade by Mr. John SicKinnon to Miss Ostrander, whik Miss Marie Meads presented Eric with a signet ring. Both memtbers of \he Air Force gave very appropriate replies for tbe kind- ness shown to them. A pleasant evening was s5>ent in dancing. May we extend our wisihes "best of luck." Food rationing to last for years after the war, says British food min- ister. Britains will have to eat ,'a la card" meals . Small Ad. Column FOR SALE â€" Fresh cow and calf ,_D. W. Adams, Flesherton. 43p2 .~X^^ FOR SALE â€" Calf, 1 week old.â€" j O. Dargavel, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Spaniel pups, 6 week.- old â€" Margaret Turney, Fleshorton. FOR SALE - 1 week okl. White face heifer cab -R. Park. FltiJierton. WANTED â€" A gander, please. Writ., Geo. W. Ross, Maxwell, or phone collect 4r2 Feversham. 43.p2 PASTURE â€" For good sJieltered pasture apply to Ella Neill, Sing- hampton, phone Feversham 2r5. FOR SALE â€" Good timothy and alfalfa hay, $9.00 a ton at barn. â€" Mrs. Harold Best, Flesheron. WANTED â€" Anunola suitaMe for mink and fox feed. â€" Bert McIntotU Eugenia, phone F«»erBhp-i Br86 FOR SALE â€" Good Corona range, with coal grates. â€" liss Smith, phone 17t11, Feversham. bmONE 7 F. T.'HILL & CO., Umitcd MARKDALF, ONTARIO WE DE1.IVSR Cnnadia also became the first coun- try in the vroM to outline its' inter- national post-war aviation policy when Mr. Howe tabled in the House of Comiinons the Doiminion's pro(posal for joint control of internation air soi'vices through an International Air Authority. It i* well understood that some satisfectory comprttmise on air sover.>ignty must be achieved if bit- ter por,t-war national air rivalry is to be avorte<l. Illn this respect, Canada ha» given the lead in protposingr that plants of all member nation::^ have the right of free passage over other territory, the right to deliver passen- gers from, the home country and take on passengers Within any meoniber iiation, destined for the home country of the plane in transit. Thiai would permit an equitable division of inter- national air business and assttre the Dominion of a first rank place in post-war air development, to which it is entitled because of its strategic position on main air routes to Ehirope and Asia. It ^ill also mean that Oanada'n air prestijre, won by scored pt thousand's of airmen during he war, will be maintained during peace, givluK jobs i)-n international air lines to a large nunAer of men wh« have served in the war. Canada i,s to m«kc it.s own huge p88Si(inger machines for international air iTAvel. I The D.iminion hur, nlmady smrTrycd Muii>s for an aiv i.rnice to South j Aniericn and pion.-.i' s r.v.ti* At •• j .,.^ilmtic .^erv!c>.' by 'â-  \ " 'vr""' <rf ^ J^ ! ii>pil nod w'lv ri'v i . .. "ii} J ' forc^ in Brtt..-!;' .v>n,.'.V'9(i ' r iT.aiii',.i ('...v«} , intonsively ^-tiulyin:; • : f.vi; FOR SALE â€" 2 Young cows, due to freshen 1st of April. â€" Everette Blackburn, phone 45r2 Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Grey h^rse, general purpose, 6 years old, woi*k single or doulble; also electric iron in good condition. â€" ^Wm. Stoddart, Ceylon. WANTEID â€" Someone to make syrup on shares; we have bush and equip- ment for tapping 400 trees. â€" Rdch- aid Allen & Son, phone 4&t2l. FOR SALE â€" Quantity of hay, good tnidk road. â€" J. Radley, Fleeherton FOR SALE â€" Shorthorn bull, dark red, -l-year-old, eligible for regis- tration. â€" Wilfred Lever, Flesherton FOR SALEr-Young Shorthorn buH, serviceable age.-^Lwood Stevens,' R.R. 3, Flesherton. 41c2 FOR SALEâ€" Brood sew, 2 years old, due April 9th. â€" ^Milton Hutchinson, phone 41r2 Flesherton. 43i>2 HIDES â€" Agaia in *he mark«t for hides â€" ^beef, horse, sheeft aad calf skins.â€" Frank Eagles, B. B. S. Pro- ton Station, phone .-IrS FlestertoB. FOR SALE â€" Brick residence with double lot on which is small barn, in Flesherton. Apply to Francis Genoe, Eugenia. 4Sif FOR SALE â€" House and lot, bam, hard and soft watsr, possession May 1st. Apply Alex. McDonaJd, 172 Church St., Weston. 41c2 FOR BENT the Joseph MctJrade Faimi. Lot 9, Con. 8, Osprey Town- ship. Apply Mrs. Wm. Madden. • Box 263, Markdale, Ont. FOR SALE â€" Driving horse, brown, good woi-ker either double or single 7 years old, also good set of light driving harness. Apply at the Flesherton Bakery. 43p2 NOTICE â€" Accounts owing for hull service may be settled at $1.60 up to April ist, otiherwise |2.00 for each service. â€" W. T. Genoe, Ceykn. FOR SALE â€" 8 h.p. M.-H. giasoline engine, or will exchange for Auto- Trac or half ton truck. â€" John Stoiith, Feversham, phone 3rlB. FOR SALEâ€" iNo of young Yorkshire sows due first week in May or would exchange for cows. Apply Alex, Duncan, R.R. 1, Markdale, Phone 13ar.2. 49e2 FOR SALEâ€" Hereford heifer, due about April Ist, G. P. nwro, 8 yrs. old, «ound and well broken; yoang pigs soon readSr to we»n; mediam size sap pan, good sqgar kettle, 2- furrow ploW in good condition.---r. F,«.jrlts. R.R. 3, Proton, phone 41i4. l^RAV Chicks, iitvmodiute delivery, â- â- â€¢iilso 5«n!? =it,'\rte1 2-9 week pullets, and daynW cockerels. Get your avd»r' in now, no t*>lHng what may bii .•>7«i!3'file ;«tcr with heavy ad- v'.n-. )x^-l-;iiTji, Agent. John Mc- Wini.^ni, Plesh?rtO!t. 0HBSTBRF1E3LD and piano bargains at Schuett & Sons Mt. Forest, Ont., (opposite theatre). Select from 9 used pianos, 22 new cheeterfi^ siiites, 3 floors- of bedroom and kitchen suites, studios, rags, spring-filled mattresses. Free de- livery.â€" Sehuett's, Mt. Forest. STALLIONS FOR SALE One registered dapple grey Peidi- eron Stallion "Chaptel Duke", 7 yri^ old, weighing around |2,000 Hm., als* registered Standard Bred Stallion, "King Abdel", 10 years oW, weighing around 1,100 lb& Both these stal- lions are in first-class shape. Will either sell or give to reliable pcrtiae on shares, phone 79w â€" -H«roM Best, FlealiMtea i, B. y£? TJI«»tt 196 offlne hevn WM. K\inmNG LICRNSBD AUCTIOKIBK fwc tbs Oottsty of Qmj' Farm and Stoc& aalss our epeetol^. Terms: res»on»ble. aatlchi«M«a k guaranteed. Dates arr«ag«(| at Hmt Adranee «fNes er pheae 4w. i. 'J n r I * i)- .»>'â-