/: Wednesday, January 31, 1945 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE PROTON STATION ((Intended for I<a»t Week) Mrs. Thompson, Owen Sound â- pent Saturday at Russell Irwn's. Miss Annie Lockhart, Toronto, vis- ited over the week end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lockhart. Mrs. Jos. Little and daughter, Donna, Eugenia, visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Little. Able-seaman Lloyd Little who has been home on furlough, startoO on his return trip to Stf John, New- foundland, Saturday. He was accom- panied l).v his wife as far as Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Wcs Dever snent Sunday with Mrs. Crawford, Mark- rale. . Mrs. C. C. Betts visited rehitives in Braintpon recently. Pte. Ken Bates, Camp Borden, is spending a sixteen day leave at his home here. Miss Henrietta Sims Brampton, Tisited over the week end with her tnother, Mrs. Bert Sims. Miss Margaret Mills, Toronto is spending a week's hoJid«ys with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Park. YOUR SUBSCRIPTION DUE We wish to thank all those who have been so prompt in renewing their Hubscriptions to The Ad- vance during the past few weeks. \ large number come due the first of the year and we would be glad to write receipts for many more during the next few weeks. The Wartime Prices and Trades Board requires that all subscrip- tions must be paid in advance, or the subscriber taken from the mailing list. We have been very lenient so far, bu* in the near future we will be again obliged to go over our lists and prune out those who have not paid. .\s we have said in the past, we don't wish to deprive any person of reading The .Vdvance, but if pay- ment is not made we will be forced to follow our definite in- structions in this regard. The aggressive young man will al- ways keep his eye on the main chance â€" (because it is his only chance. loc'A and fersoodi Mrs. Wes Armstrong spent Sat- urday in Dundalk. Mr. Jim Wilson of Owen Sound spent the week end in town. Mr. Sam Croft is emploved in t'ne factory of the Durham Furniture Company at Durham. Mrs. Chas. Ball of Mt. Forest is spending a few days with her par- ents, -Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Welton. Mr. ThoB. Sled has sold his farm north of the village to Mr. Howard Magee of Vandeleur. The Springhill Red Cross will meet :it the home ol Mrs. Wm. Johnson on Wednesday, Feb. 7th. Miss Ruth Marrott of Owen Sound â- I'v \ couply of days this week at the hnmc of Mrs. Chas. Doiipe. Mr. Robt. Thompson of Suribury i-; on an exten:!e<l vi.sit with his â- i tor. Mr.s. O. W. Phillips. Dr. und Mrs. Leslie Ferris and Sheila of New Liskeard spent *^''-- weck end with their parents in +own Miss Jean McCracken of Toronto is holidaying for three weeks at her parental home in town. Mrs. E- Fisheir is spending a few weeks in Toronto with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Brown. Mrs. K. Nuhn underwent an oper- ation for appendicitis in Markdale hospital last week and is making autisfactory progress. Mr. Emerson Wickens and daugh- ter, Mrs. Mervyn McFadden attended tlie funeral of the late Richard How- ell, held at Shelburne Tuesday. The Women's Institute will meet in the town hall Wednesda" even- ing-, Feb. 7th, at 8 p.m. Roll call: "A Proverb." All visitors welcomr> Messrs. Jack McDonald, Chas. T'hompson and Gerald Stafford left Monday mornin~ to work with the McFadden Lumber Co., near Blind ''iver. Mr. Guy Hazard left on Mond?"- to wprk in Hamilton. Mrs. Hazard â- vill I nenj the remainder of the win- '-r wit^i' her daughter, Mrs. Ted i''awcett, Wodehouse. The new car markers are slowlv •"i"aring in Flesherton. A few â- vvVo wished to have the .iob over with and avoid the last minute rush have the new plates attached to their cars. , , . CapI. Ruth Grummell visited last week with her aunt, Mrs. R. Ben- tham, prior to her return to R»S»n*> Sask., for discharge from the R.C.A. F. (W.D.) Cold weather prevailed last week, the thenmometer reaching 23 below zero Thursday morning and 28 on Friday morning. Since then winds haved drifted the roads considerably, with several light sno^v flurries. The four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hutton of Markdale, formerly of Flesherton suffered a broken hip on Thursday afternoon of last week when he fell from the straw to the floor of the barn. The little lad was taken to the Markdale hospital. Flesherton has been without a skating rin.k this vear and the High School pupils got busy and secured the tennis courts in the Park which they flooded and now there is ex- cellent skating. The village Council supplies the lighting for night skat- ing and for the use of the Curlin" Cluib water pumper and hose, while the boys of the school do the work. SOAKING THE RICH (Toronto Telegram) There is little doubt that foecaose of heavy taxation the springs ol pri- vate charity will dry up. The levies on gifts and inheritances over che de- cade or two will dissolve the largest fortune now in existance, and the high level of income tax has spelled the doom of new accumulations, oif wealth by one family. Consequently the outlook of private institutions and charities dependent upon the o'enerosity of large contributors is none too bright. What we may Ul- timately see is the dependence of those institutions and foundations on other than charitable aid. Charities maintained chiefly with money provided by wealthy benefac- tors have accomplished a tremen- dous amount of good. They have as- sisted the victims -i misfortune, pro- moted science and relieved the public purse of heavy e.xpenditures. The disappearance of their sup- iport would necessitate the govern- ments coming to their aid with State funds from taxation -• -f ^^aWHf "The army must be reinforced . . , must be kept up to strength . . . and It Is the first duty of the people of Canada to see that it Is General McNaughton, speaking in Owen SoHnd. On Feb. 5th you have a vital choice to make, and all Canada looks to North Grey to choose rightly. For this choice affects the war effort of all Canada. You are going to give one of three men a seat in Parliament, where he can have a free voice. If you send Mr. Case or Mr. Godfrey, they simply become one member among 238 others. Neither one can be Minister of Defence. If you send General McNaughton, he is Minister of Defence. He is pledged to support the Canadian Army which he built. Although he is Minister of Defence, he needs a seat to have a free voice in Par- liament, or he is badly handicapped . Many issues have been brought up, which cannot be settled until the General Election. But the matter you must settle now is this:â€" Will you give Canada's Minister of National Defence a seat in Parliament â€"or will you deny him this help? // VOTE FOR McNaughton - feb. sth Canada Needs McNaughton AND SO DO YOUR MEN OVERSEAS iMued by Authority of the Korth Orey Liberal Aasoolatton The puiblie health is the foundation upjn which rests the happiness of the people and the welfare of the na- tion. The care of public health ia the first duty of the statesman. Adam and Eve were naming the animals of the earth when along came a rhinoceros. "What shall we call this one?'* asked Adam. "Let's call it a rhinoceros." "But why a rhinoceros?" 'Well, because it it looks more like a rhinoceros than anything we have named yet." ' Small Ads. LOST â€" Bad of Red Clover seed, taken by mistake from the Co-op- erative. Kindly return WANTED â€" House in Flesherton to buy or rent. Apply to- Jas. Oliver, Prieeville, phone 21 r 12. 32c2 WANTED â€" Animsla rahable for mink and fox feed.â€"Bert Mcintosh Eugenia, phone FeversfaP'i 6t25 WANTED â€" Housekeeper wanted • for faiTn home. â€" D. Genoe, R.K. 4, Flesherton, phone Thomlbury 39r31. 43p2 LOST â€" Pair of glasses with light shell rims in Flesherton week be- fore Christmas. Please return to Joyce Genoe, Eugenia 33p3 NOTICE â€" I am agent for the Little Beaver grain grinder Enquire now. It will do installing. â€" JDick Carson, Ceylon, phone 22 r 4. FOR SALE â€" 40 Tom Ban-on White Leghorn pullets, J. D. Johnston strain, laying well. ^Mrs. Sam Grummett, R.R. 1, Flesherton, o<r phone Feversham llrl3. 34p2 '9 # '4 IT i WANTEDâ€" Driver 3 to 7 years old, 1100 lbs , broken double or single, must be fast roadster. â€" Sam Gruin- mett, R.R. 1 Flesherton telephone Feversham 11 r 13. 33c2 LOST â€" Black, white and tan col- ored hound, in the vicinity of Singhampton on the 28th -" Nov- ember. $5.00 reward is OiCfered' leading to the discovery of this dog. Please notify 68, 9ith Street, Collingwood' or phone 412 m. WANTEaO â€" Tenders for 15 cords of maple and beech wood, 18 in. long and not under 6 in. in daam-. eter, delivered at Eugenia school. Apply to secretary-treasurer, Mrs. iHilda Molntosh, Eugenia, phone 5 r 25 Feversham. 32c3 HILLSIDE chicks â€" agent here will quote prices, fake your order. Re- member, early hatched chicks will catch the higher egg and poultry- markets, from boodtested breed- ers, Government Approved Hatch- ery. Lose no time contacting vm. F. J. Chard, Feversham. MEN AND WOMEN Watkins Dealers are making more money today than ever before. Enjoy the security and benfits of affiliation with the OLDEST and LARGEST COMPANY of its kind in the world. All sales records were smashed in 1944 â€" generous .ho«uses were paid to all Watkins Dealers. Get into bus- iness for yourself on our capital in your home or adjacent locality. Suit- aible travel outfit required. Write novr for further information to the J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. O-P-1, 2177 Masson Street, Montreal. BUSINESS CAR**^ C. J, BELLAMY CommisBioner for Taking Affidmvlto Clerk of the Village of Fleeherton Issuer of Marriage Licenses CofiTeyttidns Wills, Mortgages and Dee4a FLESHERTON. ONTARIO •^ A 4 9> WM. KAITTING LICENSED AUCTIONBBE fo»the County of Grey Farm and Stuck sales oui s) 'aUy. Terms: reasonable. Satisfaction k guaranteed. Dates arranged at Tlie Advance rfice or phone 4w. * A * â- 4, â- \^