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THE FLKSHERTOM ADVANCE Wednesda)^ May 24, 1944 VANDELEUR The Sunday Scl»ool re-opened for the gummer months in the church on Sunday afternoon. The Mother's Day pro-am was used, with th* Superintendent, Mr. Lundy Johnston, acting as leader. Beadings were griveni by Miss Darwn, Dorothy Johns- ton, Prances Buchanan, Mrs. Geo. Shaw and Mrs. F. R. Boland. Rev. J. R B"thell of Markdale was tihe guest speaker at the May meet- ing of the Farm Forum at the home of Howard Graham Monday evening, May 2i2nd. He took for his subject "Canada," and gave a very interest- ing address. Mr. Bythell has travelled widely throughout the Dominion, has resided in the city, town and country, and was for four years a missionary to the Eskimos in the far North and is well qualified to speak on the subject. Mr. Shaw acted as chairman. Howard Graham introduced the speaker, who was thanked by Mrs. Ethel Hutchinson for his splendid address. Lorna Bowles rendered a solo. Mr. T. S. Cooper will be the guest speaker at the June meeting. The May meeting of the W. I. was "Tield in the school room Thursday afternoon, with the president, Mrs. BJthel Hutchinson, presiding over the tusiness meetinig, and Mrs. Lundy Johnston, convenor of citizenship, in charge of the program. The roll call was answered by the name of a Canadian city visited. A splendid paper on Canadian home life was driven by Mrs. Lundy Johnston, also a reading by Mrp. Gllenn MdGee. Several musical selections were given by the scholars. Mrs. Will Johnson rendered a solo and a musi- cal contes-t was conducted by Mrs. Lundy Johnston. VICTORIA CORNERS (Intended for Last Week) The Will Johnston family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Matt Devitt, Sligo, the first of th^ week. Mrs. Jack Hill returned home from Markdale Hospital after her recent operation, Mr. Richard Fawctt visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wjnnlle on Sun^- day.' Miss Hazel Wyville, Reg.N., Markdale, spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wyville and family recently. With the freezing days over it's just as foolish to put alcohol in the radiator as in the driver. AUCTION SALE FARM IMPLEMENTS, HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, Etc (Intended for Last Week) Mother's Day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Copeland were, Mr. and Mrs. Torn Copeland and family, Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sinclair and sons, Csylon, Mrs. C. Brunelle, Misses Jean and Hazel Copeland, Mr. M. Pickles and friend, Toronto. Baptismal and Mother's Day services were conducted at Inistioge United Church on Sunday afternoon when the regrular form of Mother's Day service was used. Three babies were administered the rites if bap- tism by Rev. Mr. Westcott. These children were, Caroline, Marie, infant daughters of Mr. aud Mi-s. Wm. Batchelor; John Elgin Russell.infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Acheson, and Dorothy Marilyn, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Acheson. Mr. Les Batchelor motored to Preston for the week end and was accompanied home by his sister, Mrs. George MaoGregor, and two children Wayne and Maureen, who had spent the past week at the parental home. The Inistioge W. A. held their May meeting at the home of Mrs Art JacksoH, Thursday afternoon, May 11 with an attendance of seven members. Glenn Jackson, R.C.AJ'., Alberta, spent a thirty-six hour leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and P/Irs. Art Jackson. Mr. Ivan Copeland, Toronto, has returned to his parental home for the summer months, after being employed with the National Rubber Company during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Hawes, daughter Mary, and little son, Kenneth, Bright, spent the week end with Mrs. Hfwe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stinson. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bannon spen?' a few days in Toronto the beginning of the week with members of their family and other '-iends. On Monday May 8, they featured the departure by T.C.A. aeroplane, of their daughter- in-law and little grandson who went to Vancouver to join husband and daddy "Jim," in the R.C.A.F. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stinson, Donnie and Bert, visited on Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacAuley and Dougald, Maple Grove. Congratulations are due Ruby Copeland and Jean Love in their suc- cess in obtaining their "Entrance" on the Home Farm Plan. Much credit EUGENIA Church Bervice will b« held next Sunday at 8 o'clock p.m. in the church here. Sunday School at H o'clock a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Park and Roy, also Mrs. Best, of '''lesherton visited at the Park home here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Martin and Marge visited on Sunday with Mrs. T. Lever and Harold of the Toronto Line North, Flesherton. A number from here attended the Y.P.U. Rally in Flesherton United Church on Monday evening and re- port a pleasant and interesting pro- gram. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Elkins, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Meadows and son, Barry, and boy friend of Niagara Falls, visited over the week end with Mrs. J. Cairns and Shirley. Tpr. Geo. Stewart was home from Camp Borden over the week end. Tpr. Gordon Stewart has taken a position with the Northern Transport Co. for awhile. Mr. Art Proctor spent a few- days last week in Toronto. CEYLON (Intended for Last Week) There was a good attendance at the Mother's Day Service in the church here Sunday evening, the Sunday School joining in the regular Service. Arthur Proctor the superintendent, acted as leader. The Sunday School rendered a hymn and the choir a suit* able anthem. Rev. Mr. Westcott gave an impressive message appropriate for the day. Mrs. J. Cairns, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Neil McDonald and Mrs. R. Genoe read selectims, depicting the roles of an Indian mother, a pioneer mother, a mother of to-day and a Canadian mother. Gwen Park and George Proctor took up the coll- ection. Mr. T. Stewart of Toronto spent the week end at his home here. Mrs. C. Martin and Marge, also Tpr. Gordon Stewart, spent the week end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lawler spent the week end with friends in Guelph. Congratulations to F.O. Art Lawler and wife on the arrival of a little hny, Paul Douglas, at their home in Guelph on May 1, 1944. Miss Dorothy Genoe of Toronto is spending this week with her fathei Mr. Dave Genoe. Mr. Jake Williams celebrated the Tfith anniversary of his birthday on and Mrs. also goes to their teacher, Mrs. E.A. !,May 8th. In the evening Mr Stinson. Mr. Elvin Moore recently made business trio to Toronto. TAKE THAT HOLIDAY The undersigned auctioneer has been instructed by the Executrix of the ESTATE OF THE LATE / 'ALEXANDER STEWART to sell by public auction at will sell by public auction at Lots 8 and 9, 2 N.D.R., Artemesia (2 Miles North of Priceville) FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1944 . the following, namely: IMPLEMENTS. Etc. â€" Sylvester Mower, 6 foot cut; M.-H. Rake 10 ft. Peter Hamilton Drill, lO hoe; Noxon Drill, 10-hoe; Spi-ingtooth Harrow; Iron Harrow, 4-section; Disc; Robe; Cutter; Buggy; Fleury Walking Plow No."4; Sugar Kettle; Set Double Working Harness; Set Single Har- ness; Collars; Wagon; Wagon Box; Set of Trucks; Fanning Mill; Hay Fork; Shovels; Crosscut Saw; Forks and Hoes; Logging Chainis; Pair of Horse Blankets; Shingles; Dressed Lumber; Buck Saw; Hand Saw and numerous other articles. (HOUSEHOLD FURNITUREâ€" M.- H. Cream Separator; Walker Pilot Range; Moflfatt Cook Stove; Side- board; Glass Cupboard; Extension Table; Kitchen Chairs; Rocking Chams; Diningroom Chairs; Mail Box 2 Toilet Sets; 2 Iron Beds; Springs; Churn; Fruit Sealers; Ci-ocks; Small Dresser; 2 Bedroom Suites; Small Heater; Numlber of Stove Pipes; 2 Lamps; Organ; Chest of Drawers, and numerous other articles. SALE 'at 1 P.M. Everything must be sold as the farm is' sold; nothing to be removed until settled' for. Terms of Sale. Casrh.. â€" JOHN O'NEIL, Auctioneer. Wool Growers'Organization WOOL SHIP COLLECT TO Our Registered Warehouse No. 1 â-  Westou, Ontario RELIABLE GRADING RROMPT SETTLEMENT Obtain sacks and twine from J. W. ROBINSON, Fevershara or direct from CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROAVERS LIMITED 217 Bay Street, Toroulo. Canada Not because the war is coming to an end but because it is not,' Canadians at home should take their normal holidays this year. This is a year whem many sac- rifices will be asked of those on the home front, a year when there will be tragic news f-om those overseas. This prospect will tamper any thoughtless inclination to unnecessary rest and relaxation. At the same time its realization should move Canadians it home to permit themselves vacat- ions that are economical and lecessary. No one is going to do his job well ly sacrificing his normal rest period '0 his own sense of importance. Even lur most active soldiers and â- talesmen take time oiff for the rest :h('y know is necessary for continu- >nce of the pace at which they work. The year promises to make a stern- 1- call than ever on the sustained >trength of body and nerve in the industrial and farming populations. That call cannot be met by worn out vorker». So plan your holiday this year within the mild war-time restrictions applying in Canada. Get away from n-crythimg for a couple of weeks in ".he summer or fall â€" even from shav- ;ng or housekeeping if you canâ€" and build uip the strength you will need later. There's no need to spend money that should be saved. Advance plann- ii*g of economies can make a vacat- ion as chea.p as staying at home. Pick your fishing or loafing Sipot now and enjoy looking forward to it. Gariiet Magee. Mrs. J. Cairns and Shirlev and Mr. and Mrs. C. Martin and Marse, along with Mr. Williams as the lionored guest, spent an en- ioyable evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Magee. Tlie choir of the United Church met at: tX\e home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Proctor the .*oli»wing evening in honor of Mr. Williams, who has been a valuable member for many years, and pre- sented him with a hymn book. We hope that Mr. Williams will be s.pared many years to enjoy its use. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Purvis, Bobbie and Joyce, of Toronto spent the week ^nd at their cottage here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Beatty of Erindale spent the week end at the Phillips home. KIMBERLEY The many friends of Mrs. Lawson Wkite are sorry to learn that she is a patient in Markdale hospital, and hope she may soon be in her usual good health. The sympathy of this community is extended to Mrs. Archie Stewart on the recent death of her sister, Mary (Mrs. A. Brooks) of Harriston. This is the thii'd death insioe three months of relatives of Mrs. Stewart. Less than three months ago the hus- band of her sister, Jennie, Mr. E. M. Wurts died at Dutf Station, Sask. Last Wednesday morning Mr. Alex. Stewart, Ceylon, a hi-other-in-law, and Thursday Mrs. Brooks passed away. Mrs. A. Stewart, Miss Catherine Stewart, and Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Ho- garth attended tlie funeral of Mrs. A. Brooks on Sunday at Harriston. Mrs. Will Gibson spent last Friday in Toronto. Master Donald Sinclair had a birth day party the first of the week. May we add "Happy Birthday, Donald." Mr. and Mrs. Will Gibson re- ceived a cable recently from Sergt. Pilot Harold Tracey announcing that he had received his commission and is now a Riot Officer. Another let- ter was received from Harold's brother, W. C. Tracey, better known as Billy, that he has joined the Unit- ed States Navy and is stationed at Great Lakes, Illinois. Mrs. Roy Piper received a beauti- ful bouquet of flowers recently from her son, Milford Piper, who is sta- tioned overseas as' an instructor for almost a year. To all these boys the home folk are hoping for th° best of luck for them. Mrsr Murdock returnW last week to Caledon East, after visiting two weeks with Mrs. M. Irwin and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mitchell visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Gartley at Midhurst. Week end visitors with Mrs. C. Archibald were: Miss J. Matthews of Shelburne, Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Knight and little daughter of Mea- ford, Gdsmn. Clayton McWhinney of Ottawa, Mr. Pat Black of Graven- hurst. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Marshall of Meaford and Mr. Harvey .â- Archibald of Violet Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stoddart and little son of this village, accompan- ied by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fawcett and famil*' of Flesherton, visited on Sunday with Markdale and Berkeley friends. , \ircraftman Jack McMullen of Gimli, Man., is on an extended leave at his home here. _ Mr Delbert Plester and friend. Douglas McCullough, Toronto, spent the week end at the former's home. Mrs McCannell Sr., Mrs. Redfern of Brantford, and Mr. Alex. McCan- nell of Pi-oton Station were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John J. Meads. ... , Service in Ceylon church will not be held this S«nday evening, as a joint service of the three congrega- tions. Salem, Ceylon and P^^ev^"^; will be held in the United Chm-ch at Priceville on Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. The Board members 8TH LINE OSPREY Wai^nings are being given that motorists should keep their cars in a Mr. and Mrs. Ferg Somei« and ! «^« P'^'=« ^^ "^^l^*' '^'^^ *'^^^ "* at work in the county. Semce stations and collection depots should be closely guarded from prowling burglars. > In Memoriam Beecroft â€" In loving memory of our dear m»ther, Mrs. Mary Beecroft. who passed away May 19.ft38. We have only your memory, dear mother. To remember our whole life through. But t^v sweetness will linger for- ever As we treasure the image of you. â€" Ever remembered bv Mabel, Ernest, Earl and Marie- Our sincei-e sympathy is extended to the friends of Mr. Edgar Soul, who passed away on May 18th at his home in the west. Mr. W.R. Buchanan moved to the fann on Saturday. Mrs. Will Hutchinson visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. Hutchinson during last week for a day or two. Mr. Gordon Chard was taken to CoUingwood Hospital for an ap- pendicitis operation Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Smart and children made a pleasant call on Mrs. S. S. Burritt on Saturday. They were on their way to Cedarville. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Betts and Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Weber. Mrs. Ted Fawcett and Miss Maisie Buzzie of Markdale visited Mr. and Mrs. D.L. Weber this week end. Pte. Wayne Weber of West Coast and Mrs. Weber of Kearney are spending a leave here. Mr. and Mrs. N. Smith and Jack Haynes of the Merchant Navy visit- ed with friends here on Monday. Jack returns shortly to the East Coast. Pte. Ted Weber and Pte. Lmcoln Wil«K)n were home for the week end. Russell Chard, R.CJVJ". returned last week to the West Coast. of the three churches are repues ; meet at the close of the seiwe to discuss some very important bus- iness Rev. Pickering of Hanover ^11 be the speaker for the occasion and Rev. C. D. Cox will speak in Hanover. little Mary of Toronto, and Mrs. Harry Graham of Zurich spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Somers. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunning of Plainfield, Sergt. Allen Dunning and boy friend spent a day recently with Miss Nina Dunning and Mrs. S. R. Hawkins anl family. Miss Kay Somers and Miss Phyllis Roberts of Toronto spent the week end at their parental homes on the 8th and 10th lines. Mrs. S. R. Hawkins a.-d Kendal visited Sunday with Mrs. Dave Roberts and family, and Mr. and Mrs Ken Wickens and fa" â-  v. Mr. Do-, g Sten; sons. Lloyd and J^h-, "•â- â€¢^ir?-. â- _ • •'•â- ,:• with Mr. and M*^. .^ noii . ninson, 1 Line. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White and family of CoUingwood, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fadden and Jack of Toronto ani Miss Gwen Fadden of Feversham spent Sunday witr Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ottewell and Dolly. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stephens, ac- companied by Miss Mable Ross if Maxwell and Mr. James Wilkinson of Portlaw, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fenwick at Red Wing. NOTICE OWNERS OF DOGS IN VILLAGE OF FLESHtaiTON TAKE NOTICE that all owneMS -ind harborers of dogs in the Village of Flesherton must purshase from the Constable, dog tags before the 1st day of June; after that date police have been given authority to confiscate all dogs without tags. TAKE NOTICE that all owners and harborers of dogs in the Village of Flesherton must have them kept in or tied up for three months after .-,+â- - i :he appearance of this notice. For â-  n'lmoPe ">' .?xprc!='"D'. dogs must be taken ou: c>- i?â€"" â€" C. J. Bellamy, Clerk Village of Flesherton Dated this l5th day of May, 1944. IN NOTICE REGARD TO CHILDREN ON STREETS AT NIGHT NOTICE is hereby given that all children 16 years of age and under in the Village of Flesherton are to be off the streets and in their own homes or yards, unless accompanied by an adult, by 9.00 o'clock p.m., In erecting their European 'nrti-ess commencing on Thursday, June 1st, the Germans ga"e too much attention ^9'*4. ^ t t> n /-., i . ^, nit „„„„™i, w, tvio â€" C. J. Bellamy. Clerk 40 the walls and not enough to tho i ^.^^^^ ^^ Flesherton roof. j Dated this 15th day of May.1944. • Farmers drive cars less tlian city people and get low rates from Pilot. But farmers do drive â€" one unin- sured accident could wipe out your home or your savings. Buy the full protection of Pilot Automobile Insurance now. A H. W. KERNAHAN Flesherton Representing We write insurance to cover selected rislu in Automobile, Fire, Personal Property Floater, Burglary, Plate Glass, and other general insurance. It will not be long now until the swim suits on the beaches are short. Card of Thank* I wish to express my eratitude to neighbors and all who assisted in saving my house from fire last week, especially to the Flesherton volunteer firemen for their splendid work with the chemical engine in suMuing the flames. Again I s^incercly thank you. Wilfred, Ruth and Mrs. J.A.Lever. .•«n Authorities want • . , l-n« with what Conservation Autn home with pa«n»- ^j,^, "leaves no . .»„! 4e»f-levoUing po'"' '""., ,.„go, is the origmal sen • .. _ ^v^w. Flo-glaze quality is maintained, in spite of war- time restrictions. yoor F,o-9laza •« the or^- â€" ,„,,,,e per _90^ ___^__ ^ ^^^, 444P lion â€" Weep* ».nre surtace »~- » McKillop Estate, Flesherton