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Wednesday, March 21, 1945 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Flesherton Advance PuMished on CoUingwood Strett, f ie*lierton, Wednesday of emd> vraek. CireuWUon over 1,100. Price in Can&da |2.00 per yeu, ^hen paid in advance fl.50; in i ^ A «2.60 per year, when 11 -ance $2.00. F. J. THURSTON. Editor Wm. J. Newell Passes (By Rock Mills Reporter) There |>aased away at his home on the Valley Road, one mile east ©f Flesherton, early Sunday morn- ing, William Newell in his 6&th year. t)ecaa««d contracted irtfluenza about a month ago and had not ful- ly recovered when this was follow- ed by jaandice. He was able to be up and around Friday, when weak- t»eaa forced him to bed, and it was not until then that his condition was considered serious. News of fcis death came as a distinct shock to his many friends and relatives. The late Mr. Newell was bom in Bentinck Township, 2>,4 miles east of Durham on Sept. 5th, 1885. He was the second eldest son of the late George Newell and Margaret Stewart. He lerft home when a very young man and went to Port -Ar- thur, w^pre he worked for a time at his trade as carpenter, later goinp.to Alberta, whe-" he took up a homestead and "successfully form- ed for eleven years. He disposed of hlB farm In 1918 and came east to purchase the jrrist mill from the late R Louck.'! in 1921 where he ©perated for the past 2.3 years. Tn Wlisrion he wa.s PreRh-<rtGrian. He â- was a member of the Durham Ma- sonic Lodge. The late Mr. Newell was united In marriage on Nov. 29th. 1922 to Annie Rosella Betts of Artemesia Township, who is left to rnoiim the 4o!M of a kind and thouirhtful hus- band, together with their thrpe -cSiildren. one son and two daueh- ters, Florence. (Mrs. F^arl Hill) of Artemesia, Mariorie and Ted at l»ome. Deceased is also surrounded UNINSURED * Accidents happen in â-  flaih. If yon are not in- sured, repayment may cost yon yonr home, your aavingg or monlhi of income. Let as explain Pilot Automobile iiuuranceto yea. It costs so little. We write Pilot Insurance lo rover selected risks in Automobile, Fire, Personal Property Floater, Burglary, Plate Glass, Public Liability and other general insurance. â- \ H. W. KERNAHAN Flesherton WHEN IN DUNDALK B SEE ATES FOR OOTS Our Aim is to Fit - Correctly by four borthers, Jack, George ani Louis of Durham and three sisters, Jennie, (Mrs. Allan McKinnon) of Port Arthur, Christena, (Mrs. Thos. Whitmore) and Margaret, (Mrs. N. Whitmore) both of Durham. Mr. Newell will be greatly miss- ed in this neighborhood as he was a kind and obliging neighbor and aver ready to help others. The funeral is taking place Tues- day afternoon to Flesherton, the re- mains will be placed in the Ceme- tery Chapel. (Durham and Meaford papers please copy.) Mrs. John Kennedy Passes (By Ceylon Reporter) Oeylon and community were shocked to learn that Mrs. John Kennedy had passed away suddenly on Friday, March 16th, at her home after only one day's illness. Mrs. Kennedy who was the former Maria Cooey, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Cooey and her birthplace was the Vandeleur dis- trict near the Meaford Road. De- ceased was 65 years of age, had been a resident of Ceylon for 30 years and 27 years ago was married to Mr, John Kennedy of Ceylon, who survives with one son. First Class Stoker James Kennedy, who is with the naw and at present in England also one daughter, Verna, (Mrs. Matt Hunter), Brampton, o-o son, Pte. Goldwyn Kennedy. The elder son, made the supreme sacrifice in Novemlber of 1944, he being reported missing on July 2Sth, later a mes- sage came Sept. 29 that Gold-wyn was a prisoner of war and then the sad message came in November of his death in a prison camp in Ge~ many causedi by diphtheria. Gold- wyn's death under those circumstan- ces was a tragic blow to his mother. Surviving deceased are, two sisters, Mrs. Dave Dunolp and Mrs. Alex Dunlop, both of Wiarton, also two brothers, Mr. Wes Cooey, Owen Sound, and Mr. Sam Cooey, London. The late Mrs Kennedy lived a very energetic life and her efficient helping hand will be much missed in many homes in this vicinity. De- ceased was a Presbyterian in felig'- ion and later attended the United Church. The funeral was held on Monday ;it 2 p.m. with service in the United Church, Ceylon, where Rev. Penman gave a very camiforting message to the bereaved husband and daugh- ter, relatives and friends. The hymns sung at the service were, "Nearer My God to Thee" aitd "Safe in the Arms of Jesus." The many beautiful floral offer- tngs were a tribute to deceased and were carried by Douglas and Donald Sinclair, Melville MciDermid, Dale Marshall, Ivan and Ian McWilliam, Phillip MoMuUen and Carman Plas- ter. The pall bearers were, Messis. Jos. Stauble, Percy Hesn'phill, Robt. Butledge, Wm. Irwin, Ken Stewart, and Stewart Muir. Friends from a distance were. Mr. .Matt Hunter, Brampton; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ckioey, London; Mrs. I>ave Dunlop, and Mrs. Alex Dunlop, Wi- arton; Mrs. Remus and Betty, Tor- onto; Mr. and Mrs. '''ilker. and daughter Ruth, Mrs. Pocock, Han- ver; Mr. and Mrs. Dalton, Bramp- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Hiller, Bramp- ton; Mc- and Mrs. Hunter, Weston; Mrs. Little, Wareham; Miss Annie Dunlop, Wiarton; Mrs. Donald Ken- nedy, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. T<llev, Wiarton; Mr. Wes Cooey, Owen Sound. Interment took place to Flesherton Cemetery. A large num- ber of sympathizing '-'ends' of the surrounding commranito'' attended the funeral to pay their last re- spects to deceased. Funeral of Jas. L. McMuIlen (By Ceylon Reporter) Many residents oi Ceylon com- munity attended the funeral of the late Jas. L. McMullen which was held last Wednesday from the Rich- ard's Funeral Home, Flesherton. The family were all nreeent except Ina (Mrs. Hauke), Vancouver. Rev. Westcott gave a very comforting message to the bereaved widow> fam- ily and friends of deceased. The beautiful floral tokens were » tribute to deceased. The pall bearers were, Messrs. George and Frank Cairns, Roy Piper, Isaac Snell, Jimmy Mc- Mullen, and Snowden McLeod. In- terment took place to Flesherton Cemetery. NO DESERTERS IN GREt An examination of the list recently sent out for the infnrmnHrin of the maltiply by fnillions! You've often watched the teller stamp your cheque. Every day, ia every branch o£ every bank in Canada, cheques are being scrutinized, stamped and recorded. During the war years, this daily flow of cheques through your bank has swollen to a torrent. Deposit accounts are more numerous and active than ever before. This increase re- fleas the tremendous activity of Canadian life and business. Production, purchases and payrolls have all reached record levels. In addition, three-quarters of a million men and women in the armed services must get their pay, and their dependents receive allowances regularly. The handling of this wartime volume of cheques is quite apart from numerous special services which th^ bnnks have undertakenâ€" the delivery of millions of Victory Bonds and the sale of countless War Savings Certificates; ration coupon banking; subsidy payments to producers; foreign exchange operations. Yet all this extra work has been carried out at a time when new help has had to be trained to take the place of more than 8,100 bank workers now in uniform. Thl$ A cf ve r f /* • m • n f It Sponsored by your Bank provincial police and R.C.M.P. offi- cers stationed in the Owen Sound district, failed to bring to light the name of any man in the Coun*^- of Grey listed as a deserter by military authorities and liable to -Test. There is a total of 1,120 nam<*s on the list. horses, rising 6 years; 2 colts, ready for work. CATTLE â€" Horse colt, rising 2 years; 3 cows, milking; 2 cows, sup- posed due in March; cow, supposed due in June; 19 young cattle, all ages. PIGS, SHEEP â€" 12 chunks of pigs; brood sow, due in April; 7 ewes; 3 lambs. HARNESS â€" Set breeching ham- ess; double set light driving harness; single set driving harness; set plow harness; '6 collars; potatoes and grain; quantity of hay. IMPLEMENTS, ETC. â€" Frost and wood binder, 7 foot cut; Massey- Harris grain drill, 13-disc; Massey- Harris Mower, 6 foot cut; Cockshutt Disc plow, new; Cockshutt manure spreader; Com Cultivator, 2-row; cutter; Horse Cultivator; buggy; 2 Gang plows, 2-furrow; walking plow; steel land roller; drag harrow, 13- bull; log sleighs; spnng-tooth har- AUCTION m HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE The Executors of the Estate of MJisS V. NICHOLSON will sell by public auction in FLESHERTON THURSDAY, MARCH 29 the following namely: Beds; washstands; dressers; ma- tresses; couch; chest of drawers; small table; 3 kitchen tables; mirr- ors; 2 dresser lamps; 1 bed lamp; floor lamp; 2 hotplates; electric heater; electric toaster; carpet sweeper and mops; sewing machine; dishes; knives, forks, and spoons; kitchen utensils; baby bath; hoes, rakes and shovels; tub and pails; Queen heater; kitchen range; radio; victrola and records; 2 clocks; 2 alarm clocks; wheel barrow; scythe and snath; 6 cane bottom chairs; 3 rocking chairs; 6 kitc'ien chairs; set- tee, 2 chairs; mats, pictures, etc; suit cases and club bags; numerous other articles. TERMS â€" CASH â€" WK. KAITTING, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE STOCK, IMPLEaiESNTS, ETC. CHAS. HOPPER will sell by public auction at Lot 36, Con. 9, Artemesia (Sideroad 1% miles east of Rock Mills open for cars.) TUESDAY, MARCH 27 when the following will be offered: HORSES â€" 2 brood mares; 2 work row, 18-tooth; cultivator, 13-too^,^ cider mill; cylinder turnip puip^ » hay fork and slings; 2,000 lb. scaler*. '^ \yagon and 4 steel wheels; chains' "< beam scale, 300 lb.; sling ropes' -» stock rack and box; new 60 cycle ^ j. H.P. electric motor; numerous other articles. "" FURNITURE â€" 2 kitchen cup. - boards; 2 dressers; Dominion organ- { beds; 2 wash stands; couch; heater "* ind pipes; cook stove; quantity of ^ lishes; 3 barrels; electric radio; sev. jral lamps; washing machine; cream ~. separator; extens'-^n table; chairs. Positively no reserve; everything - must be sold. Sale at 1 o'clock p.m.^ TERMS OF SALE "* Hay, grain and all sums of |10,0O* and un3er cash; over that amount 8 â€" months credit will be given on ap- proved joint bankable notes bearingâ€" 6% interest. Arthur Chard, Ross Smith, Clerks."' â€" Geo, E. Duncan, Auctioneer.-^ Change n Train Service Sunday, April 1 Owen Sound - Flesherton - Toronto A coach train for Toronto, making all intermed- iate stops, will leave Owen Sound at 6 p.m. ; and from Flesherton at 7 :00 p.m. Full details in current folders or from AgentB CANADIAN PACIFIC SPECIAL FRONT QUARTERS OF BEEF 18 Cents, cut ready to wrap HIND QUARTERS OF BEEF 24 cents, cut ready to wrap Bailey's Butcher Shop Phone 47 FLESHERTON, Ont. 4 ♦ %\ ♦♦♦•><><><~:«*«:«<'<>««>«<«<"M»<»<~:~KK'<><«<~>4>»<!~H«<>'> ♦•♦•><•♦•>•>♦♦•:->•>**♦♦ "♦ â- i 0rec^/IHL /## t victiiD' *^ â- * \ .••• ^ .ppedm« for «^ ^^«te m cor -:%='â-  Wh Bed Croa» i» the ooe way m ^^*7, ,^0.0 wbo we a practical .yxnp»/byt« adoring --"^„, ^ Thar need is great- ^^^ ^ igaore their pleadmg. &E *>* , f.^^"*! j^*.' Thi Canjumum IhanD Auliid mmxm PIind 4inf*U« lr« < .^ ^___ _„_ ,_ • Ralls/ Fuad. NttlwrUnda Rallsf Fund. Nim-wbiIh United Poli«h Helief Fund, TuioaUr Relief Fund. MIAWA '5!!*l!^ •*•* *• *" ClxnWto* Ad Ptml i ii w t of NoNoiMl War twvlcm A